Harriman Institute (Media)
Location: International Affairs Building, 12th Floor
Phone: 212-854-4623
Website: http://www.harriman.columbia.edu/
Main Email Contact: harriman@columbia.edu
The Harriman Institute is the oldest and largest academic center of its kind in the United States devoted to the interdisciplinary study of Russia and the other successor states of the former Soviet Union, East Central Europe, and the Balkans. The Institute's mandate is to advance scholarly knowledge and public understanding of the polities, economies, societies, and cultures of the Eurasian landmass extending from the Elbe to the Pacific, and from the Arctic to Afghanistan. In addition, the Institute promotes advanced research and publicly disseminates information, analysis, and opinion generated by its faculty, fellows, students, and other affiliated scholars. The Institute sponsors many conferences, special lectures, and other events for the University community, the private sector, media, policymakers, secondary school educators, alumni, and other constituencies.

Heyman Center for the Humanities (Media)
Location: East Campus, Morningside
Phone: 212-854-4270
Affiliation: A&S
Website: http://www.heymancenter.org
Main Email Contact: mrh2101@columbia.edu
Contact: Rebecca Hanger
The newly reconfigured Heyman Center is Columbia University's central site for the Humanities. It brings together the interests not only of the various departments in the Humanities but also the broad conceptual, methodological and value-laden issues that are of interest to the natural sciences and the professional schools of Law, Medicine, Journalism, Arts, and International Affairs. The Heyman Center presents several events on various themes in the Humanities throughout the Fall and Spring semesters each year, which are open not only to all at Columbia but to everyone in New York City and beyond. It also has eight post-doctoral fellows at any given time, each holding a two-year Mellon fellowship in the Society of Fellows in the Humanities. It plans to have various other levels of fellowship over the next few years for junior and senior faculty both at Columbia and from other universities, as well as some 'New York City Fellows' who are distinguished artists, writers, musicians, and journalists living in the city. Every week of each semester it has a lunch for a group of Columbia faculty fellows who present their work to each other for discussion. The Heyman Center also houses Columbia's Center for Comparative Literature and Society, the Human Rights Center, a group of Columbia's emeritus faculty known as the "Society of Senior Scholars," who teach in the Core Curriculum, and The Friends of the Heyman Center, all of which host seminars and colloquia of their own throughout the year. The Lionel Trilling Seminar (once a semester) and the Edward Said Memorial Lecture (once a year) are also based at the Heyman Center. Notices for these can be found in our Events section on our website.

Hillel Art Group (Art)
Location: Kraft Center
Phone: (212) 854-5111
Affiliation: Hillel
Website: http://www.hillel.columbia.edu
Facebook: Link
The Hillel Art Group is a student-run art collective which organizes events for the wider Barnard/Columbia community. Based at the Kraft Center, the group seeks to engage in a pluralistic discussion about the arts and to use them as a cultural bridge. We curate student-produced art shows, bring speakers to campus, and engage in community building art initiatives.

Ho-Heup (Music: Instrumental)
Website: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/hoheup
Facebook: Link
Ho-Heup is a traditional Korean drum troupe at Columbia University. A multiethnic group comprised of students, alumni, and other members of the Columbia community, its mission is to promote awareness and appreciation of Korean culture through teaching, learning, and performing poongmul (Korean folk drumming).

Horace Mann Auditorium (Media)
Location: Horace Mann Hall
Affiliation: Teachers College
Renovated in 2006, the auditorium is used both as stage and classroom space. The renovation includes four wheelchair-accessible ramps to the stage, full audio-visual capability and a modern sound system, and substantially upgraded lighting adequate for both stage and classroom usage of the space. ADA-compliant ramps have also been installed at the entrance to the Horace Mann building at Broadway and 120th Street. Seats nearly 600.