HQ Function

Serves as the global administrative hub, a major cultural center featuring a museum and performance spaces, and a venue for policy discussions and public programs.

Notable Features:

Includes the Asia Society Museum, featuring the Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller 3rd Collection of Asian Art, the Lila Acheson Wallace Auditorium for performances and lectures, event spaces like the Garden Court, and a café. The building was designed by architect Edward Larrabee Barnes.

Work Culture:

A mission-driven environment fostering cross-cultural understanding and collaboration. Employees are typically passionate about Asian arts, culture, policy, and education, working in a dynamic, intellectually stimulating setting that encourages global perspectives.

HQ Significance:

The New York headquarters is the original and primary center of Asia Society's global operations. It is a prominent cultural institution in New York City and a key venue for fostering U.S.-Asia dialogue and understanding.

Values Reflected in HQ: The headquarters reflects Asia Society's core values of promoting cultural exchange, education, global interconnectedness, and open dialogue between diverse communities and leaders.

Location:

Asia Society operates a global network of centers and offices across the United States, Asia, Europe, and Australia. These locations collectively support a wide range of functions including high-level policy dialogues, leadership development initiatives (like the Asia 21 Young Leaders program), arts and cultural exhibitions and performances, educational programs for students and teachers, and business conferences. They work collaboratively to foster understanding, share insights, and build partnerships between Asia and the rest of the world on diverse political, economic, social, and cultural issues.

Street Address:

725 Park Avenue

City:

New York

State/Province:

NY

Country:

USA