Hey all!
Athena Film Festival has a tumblr now (which I am running)! If you’re a feminist, love films, are interested in the film industry and the Hollywood buzz, do me a favor and follow, reblog, share!
(I’m sure you’ll recognize the Tumblr theme. I just really like this theme ok?)
Love,
BB
If you’re on-campus, send me a message. If you’re not (prospective student, studying abroad yada yada) feel free to reserve a book and we’ll arrange an exchange when you’re on-campus:
REACTING TO THE PAST
China
1587 A Year of No Significance [Ray Huang]
The Analects [Confucius]
Confucianism and the Succession Crisis of the Wanli Emperor [Mark Carnes] 3rd ed.
selling as a bundle: $40.00
Athens
The Threshold of Democracy Athens in 403 BC [Mark Carnes] 3rd ed.
$10.00
ASTRONOMY
Life in the Universe 2nd ed
$35
LATIN
The Student’s Catullus 4th ed [ed. Daniel H. Garrison]
$20.00
Allen and Greenough’s New Latin Grammar
$15.00
Cicero’s First Catilinarian Oration [ed. Karl Frerichs]
$25.00
Reading Ovid [ed. Peter Jones]
$25.00
Cicero Pro Archia Poeta Oratio 2nd ed [ed. Steven M. Cerutti]
$20.00
OTHER
York Mystery Plays: A Selection in Modern Spelling [Oxford World’s Classics]
$10.00
Livy: The Early History of Rome [Penguin Classics]
$10.00
The Odyssey of Homer [trans. Richard Lattimore]
$10.00
Theogony and Works and Days [Oxford World’s Classics]
$5.00
The Bacchae and Other Plays – Euripides [Penguin Classics]
$5.00
The Oresteia – Aeschylus [trans. Peter Meineck]
$10.00
Medea, Hippolytus, Heracles, Bacchae – Euripides [ed. Stephen Esposito]
$15.00
Hymn to Demeter [ed. Helene P. Foley]
$25.00
Tropic of Orange [Karen Tei Yamashita]
$10.00
The Cat’s Table [Michael Ondaatje]
$15.00
Home Boy [H. M. Naqvi]
$5.00
Dogeaters [Jessica Hagedorn]
$10.00
Monkey Bridge [Lan Cao]
$10.00
Meaning I can start answering questions Monday evening.
In the most recent update on the alleged hate crime that happened on Sunday, May 5th, Columbia’s Asian American Alliance sends out a response:
Columbia Asian American Alliance
Statement on Alleged Hate CrimeMay 9, 2013
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Updated 4:24 PM
According to…
People have been LOVING it, so don’t miss out. You can find us at 8 at the gazebo between John Jay and Hamilton.
Reblogging to actual Barnard account because tumblr is ridiculous.
My situation is a little complicated since while I’m technically an international student, I am an American citizen (and hold an American passport). That being said since so many internships are unpaid one, international student should be able to apply for them.
Looking for internships usually involves a few things:
In the end, you just cast out your net, send out a ton of resumes and cover letters and see who bites.
Thank you! I attended the festival my first year and volunteered this past season. I sent an e-mail to the people in charge and asked about internships. They also put up a page on their site with information about interning with them. Definitely check it out next year. It’s a wonderful festival, and it’s dear to my heart.
The professors are AMAZING. The ones I’ve had and have are incredibly accessible and genuinely interested in what I have to say and what I’m involved in. My current academic advisor (whom I’ve taken two classes with) invited those of us who couldn’t go home to Thanksgiving to her place. My first year Reacting to the Past professor took us out to dinner at the place that used to be the center of the women’s suffrage and labor union movements in the 20s. I really cannot speak highly enough of the professors I’ve had. There are bad ones, but they are few and far between.
Intro classes vary in size. Some are large and others are small, but no matter how large, I don’t think any of them reach the size of the larger Columbia lecture classes. My Shakespeare I class has a 60 student limit. My astronomy class had around 70.
As for how competitive Barnard students are, I’ve answered this question here.