Organizational Structure of City University of new york

The board of directors composed of 17 directors is the decision-making management body of City University of new york. Among them, ten school directors are appointed by the Governor of new york, and five school directors are appointed by the Mayor of new york. The appointment of these 15 principals must be approved by the New York State Senate before it can take effect. The term of office is seven years, and can be renewed for one term. The other chairman is the President of the Student Union of City University of new york. The chairman of the Teachers' Association of City University of new york is also a member of the board of directors, but has no voting right. The school board appoints a principal to be responsible for the management of the whole municipal university system, but the principals of each branch school are directly responsible to the school board, not to the principal. At the beginning of the City University of new york (CUNY), the board of directors and the president could only exercise very limited management power over each branch. To some extent, this is because most branch schools existed before the establishment of 196 1 City University of new york. For example, the oldest branch school, City University of new york (CCNY), was founded in 1847 and existed for 1 14 years when the City University of new york (CUNY) was founded. These branches are authorized by the New York State Legislature. The state legislature ensures the autonomy of these branches.

Therefore, in the eyes of many branch presidents, teachers and students, City University of new york is just a loose alliance of independent universities. Many students have a stronger sense of identity with their respective campuses than with city universities. However, in recent years, under the impetus of the governor of New York and the mayor of new york, the board of directors and the president of City University have gradually strengthened the administrative power of each branch school through their control of funds, although this control is not absolute, and it has also weakened the power of the president of each branch school.

As of 2007, the City University of new york consists of 17 branches (including 11 four-year regular universities and 6 two-year community colleges) and six independent colleges (including an honorary university, a graduate school, a law school, a journalism school, a biomedical college and a professional college).

Four-year campus

(1847) new york City University (also translated as new york City University, the founding college of new york City University, and most of the Nobel Prize winners of new york City University came from this college).

(1870) Hunter Campus (formerly a public women's college in new york, it began to recruit boys from 1970. )

(19 19) baruch branch, also translated into baruch branch, (formerly School of Business and Public Administration, City University, 1953 obtained the qualification of branch school, founded by bernard baruch, a Wall Street investment master).

(1930) Brooklyn Campus

(1937) Queens Campus (formed by the merger of Hunter University and City University in Queens, new york). )

(1946) new york Institute of Technology

(1955) Staten Island Campus

(1964) john jay Institute of Crime

(1966) York Campus

(1968) Lehman (formerly Hunter University, new york Bronx Campus). )

(1970) Medega Effie Campus

Two-year campus

(1957) Bronx Community College

(1958) Queen Community College

(1963) Manhattan Community College