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(08/16/23 8:27am)
A course offered by Princeton’s Department of Near Eastern studies (NES) has come under sustained criticism from off-campus publications and public figures in recent weeks due to the inclusion of the book, “The Right to Maim: Debility, Capacity, Disability” on the course’s syllabus. A description of the book describes it as arguing that Israel “relies on liberal frameworks of disability to obscure and enable the mass debilitation of Palestinian bodies.” Critics, including a minister in the Israeli government, have argued that the book invokes the antisemitic blood libel trope, while others have defended the use of the book on grounds of academic freedom and human rights. The course, NES 301: The Healing Humanities — Decolonizing Trauma Studies from the Global South, is scheduled to be taught by Professor Satyel Larson this fall.
(08/12/23 11:00pm)
First-Year Issue: Class of 2027
(08/12/23 11:44pm)
A special issue to welcome the Class of 2027.
(08/12/23 12:00pm)
40 undergrads reassigned rooms after Walker Hall converted to graduate housing
(08/12/23 4:08am)
Undergraduate students who drew into Walker Hall were alerted via email on July 25 that they would be reassigned to other rooms across campus. According to the email from Associate Director of Student Housing Angie Rooney, Walker Hall “is being re–purposed and will no longer be used to house Undergraduate Students in the fall term.” Walker will now house graduate students.
(08/11/23 4:36am)
Imagine some Eisgruber-shaped phantom came to you and offered you a deal. If you correctly identify which student at Princeton best embodies the phrase “in the nation’s service and the service of humanity” you will get some indispensable Princeton prize, like the right to disappear the electric scooter that almost bowled you over.
(08/10/23 2:28am)
On May 30, Larry Giberson ’23 graduated from Princeton with a degree in Politics. His graduation deserves attention because he participated in the January 6th riots at the Capitol. He has identified himself in photos at the riot and recently pleaded guilty to a felony charge of interfering with police during a civil disorder. So why did Princeton grant him a degree?
(08/10/23 9:44pm)
Access to the Towpath and the other side of Carnegie Lake may be a bridge too far for students this fall as the bridge closest to campus closes due to construction.
(08/10/23 2:08am)
Two weeks ago, Princeton Basketball and the Tiger community mourned the loss of “Big Game James” Mastaglio ’98. Mastaglio was only 47 years old when he passed away after a fight with an aggressive form of cancer on July 25.
(08/10/23 1:36am)
Dispatches at The Prospect are brief reflections from our writers that focus on their experiences during the summer.
(08/10/23 1:04am)
Dispatches at The Prospect are brief reflections from our writers that focus on their experiences during the summer.
(08/10/23 1:07am)
Dispatches at The Prospect are brief reflections from our writers that focus on their experiences during the summer.
(07/31/23 4:28pm)
WASHINGTON D.C. – Larry Giberson ’23 pleaded guilty to civil disorder in the District of Columbia United States District Court at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, July 31. Giberson coordinated a “‘heave-ho’ pushing effort” with rioters through the police line into the United States Capitol on Jan. 6 and intensified violence against police at the Capitol tunnel entryway, according to a Department of Justice filing.
(07/27/23 12:00pm)
After ‘Oppenheimer,’ a look back at Princeton’s complicated role in nuclear history
(07/27/23 4:24am)
Last winter, the first version of GPTZero, software built by Edward Tian ’23, went viral. GPTZero, created by Tian out of his senior thesis work, is designed to detect text written by artificial intelligence. Since then, large language models like ChatGPT have progressed.
(07/27/23 3:20am)
In early July, students and faculty received an email outlining major changes to Princeton’s mail services system that students should expect this summer and upon return to campus in September.
(07/27/23 3:54am)
Last spring, filming for Chistopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” stirred excitement at the Institute for Advanced Study and in Princeton’s East Pyne courtyard. The 1940s-era biopic, which opened with positive reviews on July 21, invites reflection on the role University faculty members, Princeton residents, and J. Robert Oppenheimer himself played in the Manhattan Project and the subsequent development and governance of nuclear weapons.
(07/27/23 4:26am)
Visitors to the official website for the University Art Museum were previously met with a banner stating, “The Museum’s main building is closed for construction of our bold new Museum, designed by Sir David Adjaye and slated to open in spring 2025.” Now, the website omits any mention of Adjaye.
(07/27/23 2:32am)
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the authors’ views alone. For information on how to submit a piece to the Opinion section, click here.
(07/27/23 1:11am)
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the authors’ views alone. For information on how to submit a piece to the Opinion section, click here.