Joseph Nathan Cohen

Department of Sociology, CUNY Queens College, New York, NY

Studying Creation in NYC: Technical Writers

Metro NY area university programs that specialize in technical writing

This post lists university programs that train for careers in Technical Writers in the New York City metropolitan area. It is part of a larger series exploring content creation-related university programs in metropolitan New York City. Methodological details are here.

The table below lists metro NYC program topics that are linked to Technical Writersby researchers at the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the National Center for Education Statistics.

Institution Program Level Graduates
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College Business/Corporate Communications, General Bachelors Degree 325
CUNY New York City College of Technology Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing Bachelors Degree 6
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College Business/Corporate Communications, General Masters Degree 25

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Tags

Tags
Analytics Assignments Art Styles Baseball Statistics Content Creation Content Creation Jobs Culture Dance DATA 333 DATA 334 DATA 702 DATA 710 DATA 712 DATA 754 Data Analysis Data Analytics Decision-Making Fame Fine Arts gender Graphic Design Higher Education Household Finances Image Generation inequality Journalism Marketing Measurement Media Production Metropolitan New York City Podcasting politics Public Relations QPL Learning Series R race research ethics sexual harassment Stata Studying Creation in NYC Survey of Consumer Finances Teaching through YouTube Theorizing Top Job Markets Web Development Writers

Latest Stuff

Contact

Department of Sociology

Powdermaker 252

City University of New York, Queens College

6530 Kissena Boulevard

Queens, New York 11367

joseph.cohen@qc.cuny.edu

About this Site

Click here for more information about this site

Unless indicated otherwise, original textual documents on this site are distributed with a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA  4.0 license.  Most images on this site are public domain (look for the Dall-E symbol in the bottom right corner), though some are original or used as Fair Use as part of my public scholarship work as a university professor working in the City University of New York system.