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In Memoriam: Frances Degen Horowitz, President of The Graduate Center from 1991 to 2005

  In Memoriam: Frances Degen Horowitz, President of The Graduate Center from 1991 to 2005 Frances Degen Horowitz The Graduate Center community deeply mourns the passing of Past President and Professor Emerita Frances Degen Horowitz, who died on March 15 at age 88. A prominent child psychologist, Horowitz served as The Graduate Center’s president from 1991 to 2005 and remained a member of the faculty until her retirement in 2010. She is widely admired for having the conviction and determination to move The Graduate Center from its original space in an office building on 42 nd Street to its current location in the landmark former home of the B. Altman & Company department store at 34

Ph D Candidate Alfredo Vidal Ceballos Creates Microscopic Images to Increase Awareness of Diseases Like Alzheimer s

  Ph.D. Candidate Alfredo Vidal Ceballos Creates Microscopic Images to Increase Awareness of Diseases Like Alzheimer’s Alfredo Vidal Ceballos s, a Ph.D. candidate in biochemistry, works in Professor Shana Elbaum-Garfinkle’s lab at the Advanced Science Research Center at The Graduate Center, where he researches the role that material properties, such as viscosity and surface tension, play in regulating biomolecular liquids in the brain. Vidal Ceballos is also a Creative GC: Art Science Connect Research Fellow. The fellowship supports his project to create compelling microscopic images that increase understanding of what a disease like Alzheimer’s actually does to the brain. He recently spoke to The Graduate Center about his work and his academic career at CUNY, which began in 2012 when he moved from Mexico to enroll at Hunter College.

Waiting to Exhale: Students, Faculty, and Staff Reflect a Year After the COVID Shutdown

  Waiting to Exhale: Students, Faculty, and Staff Reflect a Year After the COVID Shutdown Megan Henriquez, Rod Hurley, Tracy Dennis-Tiwary, and Shawna Townsend It has been a year since COVID altered life at CUNY, and life in general. Once we gathered in classrooms, hallways, and cafeterias. Now we gather largely on Zoom. Too many of us have lost loved ones and treasured colleagues or faced financial hardship and uncertainty, or both. More of us have had to change the ways we work, teach, learn, and spend time with families and friends.  To take stock of this year and what lies ahead, we invited Graduate Center students, faculty, and staff to share their experiences. A nursing Ph.D. student described how the 7 p.m. cheer made her feel. Our chief librarian helped kids find solace in cats. A student canceled her dissertation research trip and reconfigured her project. 

History of The Graduate Center

History of The Graduate Center   History of The Graduate Center The historic B. Altman building, current home of The Graduate Center.   Former President      William P. Kelly The establishment of The Graduate Center in 1961 by the New York State Legislature, itself, had few precedents. This was to be the first publicly supported doctoral program in New York City. It was a bold move that grew out of the historic commitment to public higher education in New York City, the need to provide advanced education for the growing post-World War II baby boom population, and the mission that defines The Graduate Center graduate education for the public good.

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