All important Program-related emails are sent via our student and alumni e-list. We also use the list to circulate employment opportunities and invitations to performances, workshops, and conferences. Current students will receive regular emails at their NYU email address. If you are not receiving these emails, contact the Ed Theatre email alias from your NYU email account and kindly request to be re-added to the list. Contact Ed Theatre at ed.theatre@nyu.edu
Students who need a large rehearsal space can request one in the Education Building by contacting MPAP Space. The reservation will be considered official only upon receipt of a confirmation.
To reserve rehearsal spaces in Kimmel or the Global center, students must create an account on KimmelOneStop. After creating your account, it may take up to 48 for your account to be officially activated. With the account, students may reserve rooms in Kimmel or the Global Center for up to two hours a day. For more, visit Room 605 in the Kimmel Center, or contact Kimmel Operations at 212-998-4900
The Digital Studio on the second floor of Bobst Library has scanners, audio and visual software and other specialized services that are free for instructor and faculty use.
The Digital Studio staff can help with more elaborate multimedia projects, particularly for classroom use. It is recommended that you make an appointment, but walk-ins are available. More information is available on the ITS Studio Website.
For other computer access, software training (SPSS, GIS) and support issues, contact the NYU Information Technology Services though their Classrooms Website.
NYU Home has a number of free software downloads, including anti-virus software (click on Ask ITS at the top right-hand side of the page). ITS has also begun a Virtual Computing Lab pilot project allowing you to access software licensed to NYU remotely through NYU Home (scroll to the bottom of the Academics window in NYU Home). In addition, there is a web-based file-storage and sharing service, Files 2.0, accessible through NYUHome (click on the Files tab). For help with NYU Classes visit the ITS NYU Classes Website.
Pless Hall Third Floor Lounge
82 Washington Square East
Bobst Library
70 Washington Square South
Click for graduate student only spaces
Stern – Henry Kaufman Management Center
44 West Fourth Street, 1st Floor
Open 24hrs
Wasserman Center for Career Development
133 E. 13th Street, 2nd floor
NYU's athletic facilities offer a variety of fitness and recreational spaces for your various needs. Information on facilities, programs, and classes can be accessed through the NYU Athletics website.
NYU is making provisions to meet as many fitness and athletic needs as possible during the period when we build a modern, new athletic facility as part of a new building - to be constructed on the site of Coles - that will also provide new classroom space, specialized space for performing arts education and practice, student housing, and faculty housing.
During the time the new gym is under construction, NYU students will have access to a robust network of three other NYU-owned and operated facilities. No additional cost or action is needed on the part of matriculated students to obtain membership to the fitness facilities. Further inquiries can also be sent to the Membership Office by submitting this form.
The new facilities will include:
a new athletic facility at 404 Lafayette Street between E 4th Street and Astor Place, which:
is located five blocks from Bobst and seven blocks from Union Square.
occupies three air conditioned floors and has an area of approximately 29,786 square feet.
features 20 more pieces of cardio equipment than Coles.
the Palladium Athletic Facility with extended hours,
the newly-renovated Brooklyn Athletic Facility in the Jacobs Building and Roger Hall at Six Metro Tech Center in downtown Brooklyn, also with extended hours.
Only students registered for summer courses have free access to NYU’s athletic facilities (Palladium). Continuing students who are not registered may purchase a summer pass ($46 as of 2021).
Whether enrolled in an NYU-sponsored Student Health Insurance Plan or maintaining alternative health insurance coverage, NYU's Student Health Center (SHC) is a campus resource and service center for all matriculated students. The SHC offers universal, hassle-free appointment-based and walk-in medical and counseling services at either no cost or very reduced cost to all NYU students, regardless of insurance coverage. Their goal is to add great value to the NYU experience for students and great comfort in knowing that a safety net for basic healthcare exists at NYU.
The SHC is accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, placing it among the top university health centers in the country.
Access to the NYU Health Center is available to all continuing students. In order to receive summer access to the physicians and services at the Student Health Center, you must be enrolled (half- or full-time) for the following fall semester. Student health insurance is separate and the annual insurance plan typically ends on August 20.
Additional information can be accessed at the NYU Student Health Center Website.
NYU requires that all students registered in degree-granting programs maintain health insurance.
Most students are enrolled automatically in the NYU-sponsored Student Health Insurance Plan as part of the course registration process. Students must complete the online enrollment/waiver process each academic year beginning in the fall to ensure that they are enrolled in the plan of their choice; supplement their current insurance with an NYU-sponsored plan, or waive the NYU-sponsored plans through the Student Health Insurance Website.
The Wellness Exchange is your key to accessing the University's extensive health and mental health resources designed to address your needs. You can call a private hotline (212-443-9999), available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, which will put you in touch with a professional who can help to address day-to-day challenges as well as other health-related concerns. These might include: medical issues, academic stress, depression, sexual assault, anxiety, alcohol and other drug dependence, sexually transmitted infections, eating disorders, etc.
The hotline is also available if you just need to talk or want to call about a friend. Additional information can be accessed at the Wellness Exchange Website.
New York University is committed to providing equal educational opportunity and participation for all students. The Moses Center for Student Accessibility (CSA) works with NYU students to determine and implement appropriate and reasonable accommodations as well as connect to available programs and resources to support equal access to a world-class education.
CSA provides services for undergraduate and graduate students (and other students enrolled in an NYU course) with hearing and visual, mobility, learning and attention, chronic illness, psychological and temporary needs. Learn more about our services at nyu.edu/csa.
726 Broadway, 2nd Floor
Email: mosescsa@nyu.edu
Phone: (212) 998-4980
Whether you have no idea what you want to do after graduation or you know exactly what you want to do, Wasserman is here to support you in your journey. This can include resume building, interview skills, job fairs, and the like. For information on jobs, resources, events, on-campus employment, and scheduling a virtual coaching appointment, visit the Career Center tab on Handshake.
133 East 13th Street, 2nd Floor
Email: career.development@nyu.edu
Phone: (212) 998-4730
Know that Wasserman's services are more general - job listings for drama teachers, teaching artists, and positions at arts organizations are more likely to come over the Ed Theatre List Serve.
Student whose complaints relate to academic or non-academic matters and who seek a review of their complaints should follow the procedures outlined below within 15 days from the time the action occurred and/or the grade was posted. If a student exhausted the School’s procedures for student complaints and believes that the School’s procedure and/or process for receiving the complaint were implemented as set forth in the Steinhardt School Student Complaints Procedure, they may also seek consultation through the ombudsperson. The ombudsperson, a tenured professor who is elected by students, attempts to achieve equitable resolutions to student complaints by ensuring that processes and procedures are followed.
Student complaints begin with the person against whom the complaint is being made. If the issue involves the instructor of a course, the complaint is with the instructor. The student shall first contact the instructor and attempt to resolve the complaint. Pertinent documentation should accompany the complaint.
If the complaint is not resolved at the level of the instructor, the student should schedule an appointment with the program director, the next level for the review of complaints.
If the complaint is not resolved at the level of the program director, the next level of appeal is the department chair. The department chair, at their discretion, may call a meeting of the instructor, the program director, and the student. If resolution of the complaint is achieved at either stage two or three, the program director or department chairs, respectively, will send confirmatory memo to all who have been involved.
If there is no satisfactory resolution of the student complaint at the departmental level in the judgment of the student or if the nature of the complaint involves a personal or confidential matter, the student may proceed as follows:
The student may bring the complaint to the attention of the Associate Dean for Student Affairs. The Associate Dean is responsible for administering the student complaint procedure and may, when appropriate, make recommendations for the resolution of student complaints.
As a final level of appeal, the student may request a review of the complaint by the Vice Dean for Academic Affairs, who may then refer it to the Dean of the Steinhardt School.
A student may also speak with the Ombudsperson, an associate/full tenured professor, elected by students to attempt to achieve equitable resolutions to student complaints by ensuring that processes and procedures are followed. Thus, when a student, who has completed the above procedure, believes that procedures and process as for reviewing complaints were not implemented as set forth, they may consult the Ombudsperson.