College Study Abroad Blog

By Professor Hernán Ronsino The urban chronicles that are presented below were written in the History and Literature course coordinated by Professor Hernán Ronsino, in the Liberal Arts program of...keep reading

By Professor Hernán Ronsino The urban chronicles that are presented below were written in the History and Literature course coordinated by Professor Hernán Ronsino, in the Liberal Arts program of...keep reading

Surprise tends to be a constant feeling in all of our lives. It’s only natural that we are unable to predict everything that will happen to us. Arriving in Russia...keep reading

Venice is undoubtedly one of the most famous and iconic Italian cities in the world. Due to the urban peculiarities and its artistic heritage, Venice is universally considered one of...keep reading

During Spring Block III, our students visited Turin, a city perhaps not so famous abroad, but with more than 2000 years of history. It is the fourth Italian city by...keep reading

Last Friday, Summer Session I students were lucky to enjoy a gorgeous sunny day in Tivoli - a town approximately 19 miles north east of Rome. Tivoli is situated at...keep reading

By Jaley Bruursema, Liberal Arts Student, Spring 2019. By 9 (ok, 9:20) every Friday morning I’m in the University of Buenos Aires’s Social Sciences building, trying to pump myself up...keep reading

Every semester, Global Architecture and Design students from Prague and Berlin meet twice during the semester and have their midterm and 80% studio presentations together. At the beginning of March,...keep reading

Escadaria Selarón is commonly known as or is referred to as the 'Selaron Steps.' I, however, just say the Brazilian Steps because my tongue gets tied trying to pronounce Se-la-ron...keep reading

Escadaria Selarón is commonly known as or is referred to as the "Selaron Steps". I, however, just say the Brazilian Steps because my tongue gets tied trying to pronounce Se-la-ron...keep reading