New Classes Coming to NYU Shanghai Spring 2025
NYU Shanghai is offering 14 new courses in the Spring 2025 semester
Keigan Carpenter
Keigan Carpenter
BIO
I’m a senior majoring in Environmental Studies at NYU Shanghai, currently serving as President and an opinion writer for On Magnolia Square. Through OMS, I cover stories that impact our community, with a focus on issues related to the environment and media. Outside of writing, I enjoy drawing, reading, and watching YouTube video essays.
FROM
🇺🇸 United States — Coshocton, Ohio
CONTACT
NYU Shanghai Community Members Stand in Support of Chinese Language Faculty
Students and some faculty stood together in support of Chinese language teachers against the claimed unfair and unequal treatment given to them by the university
Keigan Carpenter
The East Palestine Train Derailment Could Have Been Avoided
Residents of East Palestine, Ohio may have to live with uncertain chemical exposures for an indefinite amount of time after a derailment in the area spilled toxic waste into the environment.
Keigan Carpenter
Mail Services at the Yaohua Residence Hall
The Yaohua Residence Hall adopts a new package system
Keigan Carpenter
NYU Shanghai Classes To Go Online for Two Weeks
In order to expedite the completion of the new Qiantan Campus, NYU Shanghai will revert to online teaching until February 17th
Keigan Carpenter
NYU Shanghai Kicks Off First Day of Classes at the Qiantan Campus
Today NYU Shanghai students took their first day of spring classes at the newly opened Qiantan Campus
Keigan Carpenter
Ascension: The Price of Productivity
On Friday, November 18th, NYU Shanghai held a screening for the award-winning documentary “Ascension” and a discussion with the film’s Co-Producer Maggie Li
Keigan Carpenter
ICA’s Fall Exhibition: Close Your Eyes and You Will Know
ICA's Fall 2022 exhibition Close Your Eyes and You Will Know by Yin-Ju Chen and Li Chun Lin opened to the NYU Shanghai Community on Thursday, October 13th.
Keigan Carpenter, Talitha Lewis
The System Fails Labor-Based Grading
Raising the question: In an environment where judgment-based grading is still dominant, does labor-based grading make a difference?
Keigan Carpenter