Syracuse Architectural Journalism

<p>Hey all,
I was sent this by way of one of my professors, and thought I’d share it with you. This actually seems like a really interesting program, and architectural journalism really isn’t promoted enough.</p>

<p>The Goldring Arts Journalism Program at Syracuse University has a special year-long architecture track that helps students prepare for and launch careers in architecture writing and journalism. Offered by the renowned S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications in collaboration with the School of Architecture, the intensive 12-month program begins in July. It includes a mix of communications and cross-disciplinary arts and culture courses tailored to a student’s educational needs. Core classes take place in Syracuse, where students work with faculty from Newhouse and Syracuse Architecture as well as with distinguished journalist from throughout the northeast. The program includes a cultural immersion course in New York City as well as an international experience. Internships and freelance writing opportunities help students build a professional portfolio and resume that help them secure great jobs in the field.</p>

<p>I am sure that many of the students in your program who would be interested to know about the Goldring Program as a potential next step in their engagement with architecture. Might I ask you to help prospective applicants learn about the Goldring Program by distributing this email message to potentially interested students? I am following up this message with a packet of printed materials, and I would also appreciate your help in disseminating those.</p>

<p>For more information, please see [Goldring</a> Arts Journalism](<a href=“http://artsjournalism.syr.edu/]Goldring”>http://artsjournalism.syr.edu/). Prospective students are encouraged to visit the Syracuse University campus on Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16, when we will host an information session about the Goldring Program as well as a symposium on the role of the media in shaping public understanding of architecture and urban design. More information on these is below.</p>