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Need help with a time-sensitive issue affecting your ability to take finals, complete coursework, etc.?
NOTE: Wednesday, May 6th will be the last day of regular walk-ins for the semester. There will be walk-in hours for finals week to meet with any available dean on call from Thursday, May 7th - Friday, May 15th from 9AM-5PM. Please see this blog post.
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Got a quick question?
Need to talk to a dean ASAP?
If you have something complicated or want to be sure you can talk at length, please make an appointment via Dean Siegel's online appointment link.
Otherwise, during the semester, you may walk in beginning Friday, Sept 5 at any of the times below.
Mondays 3:30-4:30pm Eastern Time
Dean Siegel
Tuesdays 3:30-4:30pm Eastern Time
Dean Grabiner
Wednesdays: Degree Audit Drop-Ins 3:30-4:30pm Eastern Time -- Last regular walk-ins will end on 5/6
Dean Grabiner
Thursdays 3:30-4:30pm Eastern Time
Dean Grabiner
Fridays 2:00-3:30pm Eastern Time
Dean Siegel
The Writing Center is hosting its annual Susan Ratner Speaking Series lecture + workshop on Friday, May 1st, with Emma McMahon Murdock.
Finals are right around the corner, and the Academic Coaches in the Deans’ Office for Advising and Support are here to help you cross the finish line with tips, tricks, and a space to get stuff done!
If you are feeling stressed about exams and papers, need help organizing your study plan, or want to learn some new study strategies, come chat with an academic coach. Drop in hours will be Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons in Milbank 111.
Sign up for a time that works for you using this RSVP form
The Barnard Network Science Pedagogy Group is excited to announce its Network Science symposium with keynote speaker, Dani Bassett. Please join them on Thursday, April 23rd at 6:30PM in Milstein LL001 if you are interested in attending!
Please see the flyer down below for the Education Program Planning taking place from April 6-16 on the 7th Floor of Milstein Hall if you are interested in attending!
SIPA is delighted to announce that they will be offering the course, Inside the Situation Room, for this fall 2026 semester and are inviting rising sophomores, juniors and seniors to apply!
The course is designed to teach students to understand why and how foreign policy decisions are made, drawing insights from political psychology, domestic politics, and international relations. The lessons learned from this inter-disciplinary analysis are applicable to leadership roles and decision making in government, business and other fields.
Additional details: This course includes a large lecture and weekly discussion sections. The lecture, led by Dean Yarhi-Milo and Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton, will include a Q&A for the last 20 minutes or so focused on the topic of the given week. Admitted undergraduate students will also register for a required discussion section with various instructors. Course grades will be assigned by discussion section instructors.
Application Process: Please apply through the application form by Monday, April 20th at 11:59PM. The goal is to notify students by the end of April. Please note that once selected, students will be vetted by the US Secret Service.
Please see the course description down below for more information about the course:
Inside the Situation Room
The lecture is scheduled on Wednesdays from 1:10-2:50 PM. Admitted undergraduate students will also register for a required discussion section at a later date.
In an era increasingly defined by geopolitical competition and change, it is more important than ever for future policymakers to understand why and how foreign policy decisions are made. Inside the Situation Room, co-taught by Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton and Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo, employs insights from diverse academic fields—including political psychology, domestic politics, and international relations—and the direct experience of high-level principals in the room to understand the key factors which underpin a country’s most crucial decisions. This course allows students to engage with a range of case studies and examine decision-making in a variety of historical and contemporary contexts, from the search for Osama bin Laden, to the 'red line' in Syria, to the war in Ukraine, to negotiating with Iran.
Students will be taught how to analyze and understand the complex interplay between individual psychology, domestic politics, public opinion, bureaucracy, the international environment, and other factors which feed into decisions about foreign policy—from crisis diplomacy to the use of force, signaling and perception, Women Peace and Security, intelligence and its analysis, the deployment of other instruments of statecraft, and more. Through this course, students will think carefully and analytically about how leaders and other actors view the world, how they arrive at their decisions, and how various social, political, and psychological factors shape the policies they devise to promote their interests abroad.
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Please see the flyer down below for an upcoming course being offered in Fall 2026, Islam in Popular Culture, if you are interested in taking it next semester!
Please see the information and flyer down below for upcoming virtual information sessions for the Fullbright U.S. Student Program if you are interested in applying in this opportunity!
You can find the dates and registration links for the two upcoming information sessions listed here:
Dear Students, As we come to the end of the spring semester, the Deans’ Office for Advising and Support wants to update you about final exam...