New York University Programs Abroad

A College of Arts and Science student in very good standing, with a GPA of 3.0 or higher, may choose to study abroad for a semester or a year through an NYU program or exchange. Selecting an NYU study abroad program or exchange is an easy three-step process designed to help students understand their options and make sure that the courses fit well into their overall academic plan. First, students should contact the Study Abroad Admissions Office (212-998-4433; studyabroad@nyu.edu; www.nyu.edu/studyabroad) for information on all study abroad options.

Second, they should consult their academic adviser in the College Advising Center (Silver Center, Room 905; 212-998-8130) or, if they have already declared a major, their department for more detailed and customized advice and approval of a specific course of study. Before students can register for study abroad, their adviser must approve the course work they will complete abroad.

Finally, students should pick up a Contact Data Form from the Silver Center, Room 905, or download it from www.nyu.edu/studyabroad/undergraduate. The form must be completed and submitted to the Study Abroad Admissions Office (7 East 12th Street, Room 608,New York, NY 10003-4475) by May 15 for the fall semester or November 1 for the spring semester. Requests will be processed and reviewed by Study Abroad Admissions as well as by the Office of the Associate Dean for Students. Considerations used in determining whether the program is appropriate for a given student include his or her academic and disciplinary standing and progress toward graduation. The review process takes approximately two weeks. Confirmation letters are mailed directly to students with instructions for registration, predeparture arrangements, and orientation information.

Students who wish to study abroad on a non-NYU program must petition the associate dean for students in writing, showing academic justification for choosing the program. After the petition has been reviewed, the student will be informed of the outcome. For further information, contact the Office of the Associate Dean for Students (Silver Center, Room 909B; 212-998-8140).

New York University in Athens (Summer)

New York University in Athens, a six-week summer program, combines classroom study of the language, history, and culture of Greece with extracurricular activities and excursions to introduce students to various aspects of Greek life. Approaching modern Hellenic society and culture from an interdisciplinary perspective, the program provides students with an appreciation of the history of the modern Greek language and literature and an understanding of how the Greeks have borne their classical, Byzantine, and Ottoman historical and political experiences and transformed them in the modern era. Extracurricular activities include walking tours of Athens, visits to its monuments and museums, evening outings to dramatic and musical performances, and a half-day trip to Attica's beautiful coastline with a visit to Poseidon's temple at Cape Sounion. Weekend excursions include trips to Mycenae, Epidaurus, and Corinth in the south; Delphi, Meteora, and Thessaloniki in the north; and the islands of Aegina and Hydra in the Saronic Gulf. For more information, contact the Program Director, NYU in Athens, Program in Hellenic Studies, 19 University Place, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4556; 212-998-3990. For application and preregistration forms, contact NYU Office of Summer Study Abroad, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433; summer.info@nyu.edu; or visit the Web site at www.nyu.edu/summer.

New York University in Berlin

NYU offers a semester-long program in Berlin in spring only. Berlin, the capital of Germany, thrives as a cultural hub that draws respected intellectuals, underground artists, and offbeat musicians from around the world. While this cosmopolitan city holds a vital place in modern European history, it also symbolizes continued political and economical progress. The semester-long study abroad program stationed on Unter den Linden at Humboldt University offers NYU courses, taught by NYU faculty, members of the Humboldt faculty, and Berlin's broader academic community. Students have access to the Humboldt University's computer labs, libraries, and cafeterias.

Spring in Berlin holds a limited number of students, allowing for close interaction with professors both in and out of the classroom. Classes are kept small, and students are encouraged to undertake independent research closely followed by a professor during their semester in Berlin. The curriculum focuses on German language and sociology classes, and a range of topics pertinent to the understanding of the forces that have shaped contemporary Germany and the larger European Union community. Enrollment is not limited to Sociology or German majors, however, students studying a wide range of disciplines are invited to attend our spring in Berlin program.

All students are housed in the Arwobau apartments, located centrally in the district of Mitte. Each apartment is a suite featuring two private bedrooms, a kitchen, and a shared living room. While students have the advantages of cooking, shared common areas, and interaction with other students, they also have the luxury of the privacy of their own bedroom. The apartments are a 20-25 minute subway ride to classes. Visit www.nyu.edu/studyabroad/undergraduate/berlin/courses.nyu or e-mail spring.in.berlin@nyu.edu for more information.

NYU in Berlin also sponsors a six-week summer program that offers students the opportunity to study German language, literature, film, art, and architecture, experience the cultural life in Europe's most exciting capital city, encounter the traces of German history, and explore the transformation of the former capital of the Cold War to a city that connects Eastern and Western Europe. For more information about this summer study abroad program, please visit www.nyu.edu/fas/summer/berlin/index.html.

New York University in Ghana

Located in Accra, Ghana's capital city and among the most intellectually and culturally vibrant cities on the continent, NYU in Ghana takes advantage of programs and facilities at two prominent higher educational institutions in West Africa: The University of Ghana-Legon and Ashesi University. Students will also be able to take courses within NYU's own academic and research facility in Accra, just a short walk from Ashesi's campus.

 The west coast of Africa offers excellent opportunities for research on issues relating to the trans-Atlantic slave trade, the African Diaspora, the historic relationship between Africa and the Americas, and the transformation of African society and identity in the post-colonial era. The program offers an exciting opportunity for both NYU and visiting students with an interest in these fields as well as those with an interest in developing economies, urbanization, media, global health, and political transformation and democratization, among others.

Students have access to a range of courses organized by NYU and offered at NYU's own academic and research center in Accra, or through its partner institutions. The program ensures that students benefit from both the instruction of visiting and local professors and interactions with local students. The direct enrollment and partnership options allow students in virtually any discipline to enroll in coursework relevant to their interests.

NYU guarantees housing to all of its students in Ghana, and all students are required to reside in NYU-arranged housing facilities as a condition of enrollment. The residence facility is a contemporary gated complex of four duplexes in a quiet residential neighborhood of greater Accra and is within walking distance from the NYU Center. The University of Ghana-Legon, Ashesi University, and diverse parts of the city are all a short ride away.

In addition, NYU in Ghana offers a summer journalism program for graduate and—by special permission—advanced undergraduate students. Students spend almost four weeks in Accra reporting on local issues and culture, both individually and in reporting teams. Seminars are held with local scholars, elected officials, community leaders, artists, and journalists. Students work closely both with Professor Pamela Newkirk of the NYU Department of Journalism and with Professor Audrey Gadzekpo of the School of Communications Studies at the University of Ghana. For more information, please e-mail nyu.in.ghana@nyu.edu. For additional information about NYU programs abroad, admission, or scholarships, please contact NYU's Study Abroad Admissions Office at 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433.

Goethe Institute (Germany)

The Department of German provides an eight-week summer program of study under the auspices of the Goethe Institute, which has locations throughout Germany. Students have the opportunity to learn the German language in an intensive program. For a regular academic term, students must obtain the permission of the department prior to undertaking this program of study. The credits to be granted are determined upon successful completion of the program. Inquiries should be directed to the Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of German, 19 University Place, 4th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4556; 212-998-8650.

New York University in Dublin (Summer)

New York University in Dublin, a six-week summer program, focuses on contemporary Ireland and its culture. The program is located at Trinity College, Ireland's oldest and most beautiful university. Housing for students is provided at Trinity, ideally situated in the heart of Dublin. A series of field trips and cultural and social activities that are aimed at broadening the students' knowledge of Ireland complement an interesting and rigorous academic program. Typical evening activities include outings to the theatre and to poetry readings, screenings at the new Irish Film Center, and traditional music sessions. Weekend excursions include visits to Newgrange, Glendalough, and the Wicklow Mountains. For application and preregistration forms, contact NYU Office of Summer Study Abroad, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433;

summer.info@nyu.edu; or visit the Web site at www.nyu.edu/summer. For more information, contact the Program Director, NYU in Dublin, Department of History, 53 Washington Square South, New York, NY 10012-1098; 212-998-8632.

New York University in Florence

New York University in Florence at Villa La Pietra is situated on a hillside just north of Florence. The 57-acre estate was bequeathed to the University by Sir Harold Acton, a distinguished patron of the arts. A magnificent Renaissance estate with five villas, La Pietra houses a notable early Renaissance art collection, and its grounds feature one of the most beautiful and authentically restored Renaissance gardens in Italy. Students are lodged at Villa Natalia, which also has computer facilities (including access to e-mail). Some students stay in private apartments or in Italian households.

Courses open to undergraduates examine the history of Europe and its cultural legacy of art, literature, philosophy, and architecture, as well as the political, cultural, economic, and social issues that are shaping the future of Europe. Intensive Italian language courses are offered at the beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels. Sample courses include the Sir Harold Acton Seminar, which focuses on the issues related to a unified Europe; a Renaissance humanities course, which draws on the vast resources of the city of Florence; Masters and Monuments, a course that focuses on art and architecture of the Renaissance; Italian Cinema and Literature; Modern Italy Since 1815; Masterpieces in Italian Literature; Family and Gender in Late Medieval and Early Renaissance Italy; Introduction to Economic Issues: Europe; and Photography. Additional courses in a variety of disciplines are also offered.

Students can study at NYU in Florence for the fall or spring semester as well as for the full academic year. A full course load is usually four courses per semester (16-18 points) or 32-36 points for the academic year. Most courses are taught in English.

Classes are mostly held at Villa Ulivi. Language courses are taught at the Centro Linguistico di Ateneo of the University of Florence. Additional courses for students with advanced Italian language skills are offered at the University of Florence. Cultural activities and field trips in and around Florence and Tuscany are an integral part of the program.

 In addition, NYU in Florence sponsors an undergraduate six-week summer program that offers courses in language, literature, culture, history, art, and architecture providing students with a framework for understanding both the traditions of the past and the richness of contemporary culture in Florence. Lectures are supplemented with field study in museums and sites in and around the city. For an application form for the academic year, contact NYU Office of Study Abroad Admissions, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433; studyabroad@nyu.edu; summer.info @nyu.edu (summer inquiries); or visit the Web site at www.nyu.edu/ studyabroad. For more information on the summer session, contact the Program Director, Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò, 24 West 12th Street, Room 101, New York, NY 10011-8697; 212-998-8730.

New York University in London

NYU in London offers both academic year and summer programs in London at the NYU center, conveniently located near the University of London and the London School of Economics. Students are housed in a modern residence off Oxford Street in a popular student area near the British Museum, Bloomsbury, and Soho. In addition to a rigorous and varied academic curriculum, students can take advantage of guided tours to places such as the British Museum, the Globe Theatre, the Tate Gallery, Westminster Abbey, and the Tower of London. There are also several walking tours focusing on the architecture of districts such as Soho, Bloomsbury, and Westminster, as well as excursions to sites outside of London.

Students will find a broad liberal arts-based curriculum at NYU in London that draws on the city's history and vibrant culture in addition to specialized academic programs for students in particular majors. Field work and site visits are a regular part of many classes that take students out of the classroom and into the cosmopolitan center of London. A wide array of courses are available in various disciplines, including science, business, fine arts, theatre, history, politics, Africana studies, economics, journalism, math, psychology, and literature.

NYU in London's six-week summer program offers students the opportunity to pursue study of British drama, visual arts, literature, and politics with distinguished NYU and University College London faculty. Students register for 8 points of course work. Housing is provided in John Dodgson House, a well-equipped, modern dormitory in the historic Bloomsbury district of London, within easy walking distance of theatres, museums, shops, and public transportation. The program includes excursions around London and further afield to Stratford-upon-Avon, Stonehenge, Salisbury, and Selbourne Village.

NYU in London also offers specialized six-week summer programs in journalism and urban design. Journalism in London offers courses in writing, reporting, arts reviewing, and media analysis. All classes include field trips and frequent guest speakers, so students are introduced to many local journalists and cultural figures. Students enrolled in the critical-writing class attend performances every week. Urban Design in London is a summer study program intended for students interested in a career in architecture, architectural history, art history, urban planning, or architectural preservation. Contemporary British architecture and urban issues are engaged within the context of history and tradition. The course is intensive and involves daily trips over a three-week period throughout London and its environs.

For an application form, contact NYU Office of Study Abroad Admissions, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433; studyabroad@nyu.edu; summer.info@nyu.edu (summer inquiries); or visit the Web site at www.nyu.edu/studyabroad. For further information on the summer program, contact the Program Director, NYU in London, Department of English, New York University,

19 University Place, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10003-4556; 212-998-8817; london.program@nyu.edu.

New York University in Madrid

New York University in Madrid, founded in 1958, is the oldest of NYU's study abroad programs. Students from the undergraduate program enjoy exposure to a vibrant modern culture in a country that is an heir to ancient European traditions and that has served historically as a point of convergence of New World, Near Eastern, and African cultures. Famous for its beauty and nightlife, Madrid also offers all the conveniences and attractions of a big city such as theatre, music, cinema, dance, museums, and gyms. Undergraduates are offered a range of cultural activities, seminars, and excursions designed to immerse them in their environment. NYU in Madrid arranges housing for students in Spanish homes, which is strongly recommended as the best way to encourage the use of Spanish and immersion in the rhythms of everyday life.

New York University in Madrid is located at the International Institute in Madrid at Calle Miguel Angel 8, which was founded in the 19th century by American intellectuals for the purpose of creating an opportunity for women to study in Spain. The building is a grand example of 19th-century architecture and traditional beauty. In addition to housing the NYU program office, student computer facilities and e-mail, a garden, and a library that holds 75,000 volumes, the International Institute facilitates conferences and student exchange events.

NYU in Madrid conducts undergraduate programs in Spain during the academic year, semester, and summer. The program offers Spanish language instruction at all levels, as well as course work in Peninsular and Spanish American literature, history, civilization, cultural anthropology, the social and political sciences, fine arts, and cinema. There are two comprehensive undergraduate programs—one taught in English, one taught in Spanish. For students studying in English, sample courses include Intensive Elementary Spanish; Spain and the European Community; Masterpieces in the Prado Museum; Spanish Civilization Past and Present; and García Lorca: Theatre and Poetry. For those studying in Spanish, courses include Written Contemporary Spanish; Contemporary Spanish Politics; Spanish Civilization; Spanish Theatre; Approaches to Spanish and Spanish American Literary Texts; Masterpieces of 20th-Century Spanish Art; and Spanish Culture Through Cinema. Qualified students with advanced Spanish language skills may take courses in Spanish universities. All students have the opportunity to visit art museums, libraries, and places of cultural interest, as well as participate in excursions to remote villages and archaeological sites.

New York University in Madrid also offers graduate programs leading to an M.A. in Hispanic literature or Hispanic civilization. Students are admitted for the academic year and courses are taught by distinguished NYU and Spanish university faculty, poets, writers, and filmmakers.

The New York University in Madrid six-week summer session provides instruction at the elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels of spoken and written Spanish; contemporary Spanish culture and literature; and Spanish theatre, cinema, and art history. Students can also take advantage of the cultural activities and excursions organized by the program. All courses are accredited by New York University/College of Arts and Science and may be offered for advanced standing or as transfer credits toward the Bachelor of Arts degree. For an application form, contact NYU Office of Study Abroad Admissions, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433; studyabroad@nyu.edu; summer.info@nyu.edu  (summer inquiries); or visit the Web site at www.nyu.edu/studyabroad. For further information, contact the College Advising Center, 100 Washington Square East, Room 905, New York, NY 10003-6688; 212-998-8130; spain.program@nyu.edu.

New York University in Nanjing (Summer)

The modern city of Nanjing is the site of New York University's newest summer study abroad program. The seven-week program combines classroom study of the Chinese language, history, and culture with activities and excursions in this culturally rich city and one week of travel to Beijing and Xi'an. Students visit such sites as Fuzi Miao (Confucius's temple) in the beautiful and historic Shili Qinhuai River area, the magnificent Ming Dynasty Zhonghua Gate in southern Nanjing, and Jiming Temple.

All classes are held at Nanjing University. The curriculum includes intensive Chinese language courses (beginner through advanced) and Chinese history, literature, and civilization courses taught in English by NYU and Nanjing University faculty. There are also language exchange opportunities with Nanjing University students, weekly Chinese language group meals, movies, t'ai chi classes, and visits with Chinese families.

Students in the Nanjing program are housed at the International Students' Apartments of Nanjing University in the center of the city. The 20-story building is in a lively neighborhood and houses a recreation center, classrooms, a reading room, and other facilities. Students will discover the rhythm of a city that is both ancient and modern in this exciting and challenging new program. For application and preregistration forms, contact NYU Office of Summer Study Abroad, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433; summer.info@nyu.edu. For further information, contact the Program Director, NYU in Nanjing, Program in East Asian Studies, 715 Broadway, New York, NY, 10003-6806; 212-998-9068.

New York University in Prague

The city of Prague, magical and haunting, medieval yet modern, provides unparalleled opportunities to supplement classroom study with its museums, galleries, castles, and churches. The NYU Center is situated at Malé Nám?estí in a 15th-century building only steps away from the Old Town Square and Prague's historic clock tower. Originally called the White Lion, it was home of the first printing shop in the Kingdom of Bohemia, one of the earliest printing houses in Central Europe. The building has been restored to its original detail with painted wooden beams and arched entryways, an ideal place for study and reflection.

NYU in Prague uses the facilities of Charles University, located in the center of this magnificently preserved city. Founded in 1348, Charles University is the oldest and one of the most prestigious universities in Central Europe.

The program aims to expose students to the historical, political, social, and cultural heritage of the Czech Republic as well as to help students understand its role in a changing Europe and appreciate the complex economic and political issues influencing the relationship between Eastern and Western Europe. All courses are taught in English except for Czech language courses. Sample courses include Elementary Czech: Czech for Everyday Use; Modern Czech Literature; Musical Traditions of the Czechs; Introduction to Economic Issues: Recent Economic Developments in the Czech Republic; and Czech Art and Architecture. Qualified students may take content courses in Czech.

The program also offers courses in journalism, such as Methods and Practice: Reporting the Arts and The Beat: Travel Writing. Every fall through the Steinhardt School of Education, courses are offered specifically for music performance and music technology majors; the program offers a unique opportunity to study music history, take individual lessons, and join ensembles with the guidance of expert local faculty. Internships are a very special feature of this program, and music business and music technology students benefit from hands-on experience with symphony groups, production studios, performers, management companies, and other areas of the music industry in credit-bearing placements arranged by the NYU in Prague staff. Practice rooms, musical instruments, and technology equipment are provided at the NYU academic center and in student residences.

 NYU in Prague's six-week summer program offers courses at both the undergraduate and the graduate levels. The undergraduate courses include Intensive Czech; Art and Architecture of Prague; Central European Cinema, Literature, and the Performing Arts; Central European and Czech Literature and Culture; and The Holocaust: Destruction of European Jewry. The last two courses are also offered at the graduate level. Courses are taught in English by NYU and Charles University faculty members. Study in Prague includes excursions to local museums, theatres, historical sites, and government offices, as well as to Bratislava and southern Bohemia. For an application form, contact NYU Office of Study Abroad Admissions, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433; studyabroad@nyu.edu;

summerinfo@nyu.edu (summer inquiries); or visit the Web site at www.nyu.edu/studyabroad. For further information on the summer program, contact the Program Director, NYU in Prague, Department of French, 19 University Place, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4556; 212-998-8705.

New York University in Paris

Since September 1969, New York University in Paris has been at the forefront of French-American cultural exchange. Located at 56, rue de Passy, Paris 16e, the NYU Center consists of two charming 19th-century town houses joined by a rose garden on the rue de Passy. It is located near the Eiffel Tower and the Trocadero, in a quiet, residential section of Paris. Serving as a base for our students, it houses classrooms, a lecture hall, a library, a video collection, computer facilities, and administrative offices. The student lounge and garden provide pleasant settings for informal gatherings.

NYU in Paris offers undergraduate and graduate programs that are open to New York University students and those from other accredited four-year colleges. (Graduate programs lead to an M.A. in either French language and civilization or French literature.) Students must meet the admission standards of the College of Arts and Science or the Graduate School of Arts and Science and be supported by statements of good academic standing and language proficiency and the recommendation of the dean of their home school. NYU in Paris accepts students for the academic year, semester, and summer.

A selection of courses in the humanities and the social sciences is offered in both English and French at NYU in Paris so that students from various disciplines can study in both languages, depending on their language skills. All students must take a language course. For students studying in English, courses include Intensive Elementary French; French Urban Architecture; France and the European Integration; Expatriate Literature; French-African Relations; and French Cinema and Culture. Courses in French include Written Contemporary French; Advanced Conversation; Women and the French Novel; Existentialism and the Absurd; French Youth; French Artistic Movements from the Middle Ages to the Present; Advanced Composition; Business French; Women Writers; Theatre in the French Tradition; Artistic Movements in Paris: Field Study; and Culture: The French Fourth and Fifth Republics.

Advanced students may also enroll in courses at various Paris universities and the Institut d’Études Politiques. Many excursions to various regions of France and visits to monuments, museums, and cultural sites are planned. Courses are taught by distinguished NYU and University of Paris faculty. The normal course load is four classes per term and students receive an NYU transcript.

In addition, NYU in Paris sponsors a six-week undergraduate summer program and a series of three-week intensive summer graduate courses leading to the M.A. in French language and civilization. In the summer, all courses are held at the NYU in Paris Center. The undergraduate program combines the classroom study of language, literature, contemporary French culture, theatre, and cinema with extracurricular activities and outings to expose students to all aspects of French life. Special weekend excursions are also part of the program, including the famous Avignon Theatre Festival. For an application form, contact NYU Office of Summer Study Abroad, 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4475; 212-998-4433; studyabroad@nyu.edu; summer.info@nyu.edu (summer inquiries); or visit the Web site at www.nyu.edu/studyabroad. For further information, contact the College Advising Center, 100 Washington Square East, Room 905, New York, NY 10003-6688; 212-998-8130; nyuparis@nyu.edu.

New York University in Shanghai

NYU in Shanghai, located in the heart of China's most dynamic city, will open in fall 2006. Known for its economic prowess and long history of foreign influence, China is the world's fifth largest exporter and one of the fastest-growing economies. Shanghai, a busy metropolis with strikingly modern architecture, is the perfect locale from which to observe the interplay of various forces moving China forward.

NYU in Shanghai will continue in the strong academic tradition of the University's other global centers by providing students with access to on-site academic administrators who will advise them during their stay as well as to a full-time professional staff in student affairs. The NYU program will offer students the exceptional opportunity to learn about the history and culture of this ever-growing populace while participating in the vibrant activities of day-to-day life in Shanghai. Like other NYU study abroad sites, NYU in Shanghai will draw prestigious faculty from local universities, including East China Normal University (ECNU), one of the top schools in the country and home to many of China's key research institutes in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.

Students will find a variety of courses in Shanghai—NYU courses taught in English by NYU faculty or local scholars, Chinese language courses at all levels from beginner to advanced, ECNU courses taught in English in many different fields, and content courses taught in Chinese for NYU students with advanced Chinese language skills.U.S. and Chinese students will have the opportunity to take courses together in order to maximize the cross-cultural experience. The curriculum will appeal to a broad range of academic interests, focusing not only on East Asian studies but also on undergraduate majors in arts and science, education, and business. Outside of the classroom, internships and community service opportunities will immerse students in the local culture.

For the inaugural, fall 2006 semester NYU in Shanghai is open only to NYU students.

International Student Exchanges

Students at New York University have the opportunity to study abroad for a semester or an academic year at outstanding urban universities as part of their NYU education. Among the European and British universities participating in the exchange are the Universities of Amsterdam (the Netherlands), Copenhagen (Denmark), Stockholm (Sweden), Vienna (Austria), and Bonn (Germany); Freie and Humboldt Universities in Berlin (Germany); the University of Florence and the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence (Italy); Charles University (Czech Republic); Comenius University (Bratislava, Slovakia); the Institute of Political Science (Paris, France); the Autonomous University of Madrid (Spain); Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland); and Royal Holloway (England). In Latin America, participants include Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (PUC) (Santiago) and the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) (Mexico City); University of Torcuato di Tella (Buenos Aires, Argentina); and in Asia, Ewha Women’s University (Seoul, Korea), and Yonsei University (Nagoya, Japan). (Note: Ewha's international program is coed.) NYU students who participate in an exchange remain matriculated at NYU, pay NYU tuition, and receive financial aid as if they were attending classes at Washington Square. Students apply for the exchange after consulting with their academic adviser. For further information, contact the College of Arts and Science Advising Center, 100 Washington Square East, Room 905, New York, NY10003-6688; 212-998-8130; global.exchanges@nyu.edu.