December 4, 2013 Thanks to a collaborative effort between BMCC and Silverstein Properties (SPI), the Shirley Fiterman Art Center in BMCC’s new Fiterman Hall is now presenting a special exhibit, Top of the World, which documents the rebuilding of the World Trade Center site after the tragic events of September 11, 2001. The exhibit...
The BMCC English Department will help you develop your writing and analytic skills through courses in literature, poetry, journalism and creative writing. You can choose from literature of the Middle Eastern, Asian American, British, Italian American or Latino cultures. Special topics include science fiction, children's literature, comics and graphic novels. If you have an interest...
BMCC Receives NEH Award of Almost $100,000 for Asian American Studies Project CUNY community college faculty are invited to apply to be part of the BMCC project, “Building Asian American Studies across the Community College Classroom.”The Human Face of Geography Mathews-Salazar teaches about mankind’s impact on the planet – and vice versa Paths to...
News filming and photography does not require a permit, but media should submit requests for interviews, photography and video to the Office of Public Affairs. BMCC’s Public Affairs team is available to assist in coordinating the logistics of any news requests. For convenience, the word “filming” as used in these guidelines includes motion pictures,...
The Basic Skills English Lab, now part of the Writing Center, currently provides online tutoring through Uupswing Use your BMCC student email username and password to log in. Here are instructions to help you use the new online system. The Basic Skills English Lab primarily serves students in English 88 and English 95. Only students...
[pw_vc_list pw_link_target="_blank" pw_grid_page_navigation="show_more_btn" pw_grid_text_type="excerpt" pw_excerpt_length="100" pw_show_zoom_icon="yes" pw_show_link_icon="yes" pw_grid_tags="yes" pw_grid_show_num_comment="yes" pw_border_top_size="0" pw_border_right_size="0" pw_border_bottom_size="0" pw_border_left_size="0" pw_title_font_family="inherit" pw_title_font_size="14" pw_meta_font_family="inherit" pw_meta_font_size="12" pw_excerpt_font_family="inherit" pw_excerpt_font_size="11" pw_query="size:20|order_by:date|order:DESC|post_type:news|tax_query:18,173"] FEATURED PUBLICATIONS AND PROGRAMS
[pw_vc_list pw_link_target="_blank" pw_grid_page_navigation="show_more_btn" pw_grid_text_type="excerpt" pw_excerpt_length="100" pw_show_zoom_icon="yes" pw_show_link_icon="yes" pw_grid_tags="yes" pw_grid_show_num_comment="yes" pw_border_top_size="0" pw_border_right_size="0" pw_border_bottom_size="0" pw_border_left_size="0" pw_title_font_family="inherit" pw_title_font_size="14" pw_meta_font_family="inherit" pw_meta_font_size="12" pw_excerpt_font_family="inherit" pw_excerpt_font_size="11" pw_query="size:20|order_by:date|order:DESC|post_type:news|tax_query:173,174"]
FEATURED PUBLICATIONS AND PROGRAMS
Keridiana Chez Professor Chez is exploring how the idea of what it means to be human is a production of discourses promulgated by literature and culture. Applying animal, gender, and postcolonial studies approaches, my research investigates the formation of subjectivities in nineteenth-century England and America as well as in the present time. Full Faculty...
