Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
The information you see changes the world that you perceive—this is the idea at the heart of the School of Information here at Pratt. Across four core programs, we explore everything from algorithms to archives with the goal of improving lives and culture through information.
- Library and Information Science, MS
Library and Information Science, MS. The Master of Science...
- Dual Degree: M.S.L.I.S. / M.A. History of Art and Design
Students in the dual-degree MSLIS/MA History of Art and...
- Museums and Digital Culture, MS
School of Information courses are small in size (average...
- Data Analytics and Visualization, MS
School of Information courses are small (average class size...
- Information Experience Design, MS
School of Information courses are small (average class size...
- Pratt Institute
Urban Placemaking and Management, MS. Writing, MFA. Pratt...
- Advanced Certificates
School of Information. Advanced Certificates. Archives,...
- Programs
Programs - Homepage - School of Information
- Library and Information Science, MS
With roots tracing back to 1890, the School of Information has a history of excellence and innovation in library and information science education. Participate in a vibrant academic community. All of our programs feature face-to-face teaching and learning in our cutting edge technology-enabled classrooms and labs.
The Pratt Institute School of Information is the information school of the Pratt Institute, a private university in New York City. The school administers the oldest Library and Information Science program in North America.
- 1890
- Urban
- 309 students
The School of Information offers the oldest Library and Information Science (LIS) program in North America. Its roots trace back to 1890, a few years after Pratt Institute’s founding in 1887, when it began offering courses in cataloging and library economics.
We offer the oldest Library and Information Science program in North America with roots tracing back to 1890. We have educated generations of librarians, archivists, and other information professionals who have made positive contributions to their communities across the nation and around the world. I invite you to explore