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Education. University of Oregon ( BS) Columbia University ( JD) Lee Carroll Bollinger [1] (born April 30, 1946) is an American attorney and educator who served as the 19th president of Columbia University from 2002 to 2023 and as the 12th president of the University of Michigan from 1996 to 2002. Bollinger is currently the Seth Low Professor ...
Apr 14, 2022 · Lee C. Bollinger, the first Seth Low Professor of the University and a prominent First Amendment scholar, will conclude his service as Columbia’s president at the end of the 2022-2023 academic year. He has led the university through a historic era of academic and physical expansion, global engagement, and scholarly innovation.
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Lee C. Bollinger is the President Emeritus of Columbia University, which he led for over two decades, from 2002 to 2023. Under his leadership, Columbia redefined what it means to be a great research university in the 21st century, distinguished by comprehensive academic excellence, an innovative and sustainable approach to global engagement, two of the largest capital campaigns in the history ...
Office of the President, Lee C. Bollinger. Lee C. Bollinger became the nineteenth President of Columbia University on June 1, 2002. A prominent advocate of affirmative action, he played a leading role in the twin Supreme Court cases—Grutter v Bollinger and Gratz v Bollinger—that upheld and clarified the importance of diversity as a compelling justification for affirmative action in higher ...
Bollinger's Columbia. Lee C. Bollinger has announced that he will conclude his service as Columbia’s president at the end of the 2022-2023 academic year, bringing to a close a historic era for the 268-year-old university that has brought extraordinary physical and intellectual transformation. President Bollinger is the longest-serving Ivy ...
Lee C. Bollinger and Jean Magnano Bollinger ’72TC. (Columbia University) You’re a fervent proponent of affirmative action, and you’ve overseen initiatives aimed at diversifying Columbia’s faculty and student body. But the US Supreme Court now seems poised to strike down the 2003 ruling in Grutter v.
