A Princeton Dictionary (H-R)
The following is a haphazard collection of Princeton buzzwords that may or may not make up your entire vocabulary by the time midterms roll around. Impress your mom and dad by talking cool.
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The following is a haphazard collection of Princeton buzzwords that may or may not make up your entire vocabulary by the time midterms roll around. Impress your mom and dad by talking cool.
As the lights dimmed, the Oscar award-winning movie for Best Foreign Film in 1989, "Cinema Paradiso," inspired a lost way of viewing cinema that is portrayed in the film. On screen, Sicilian men, women and children from another time fall into an enamored spell, as the camera's eye turns round on them to capture the vicarious thrills of a lost way of cinema spectatorship.
David Dobkin, chair of the computer science department, will take on a new role as the University's dean of the faculty starting July 1.
Gideon Rosen has taught in the philosophy department at the University since 1993. His area of philosophic thought deals mainly with morals and ethics.
Let us reiterate that our purpose is not to insult your food, judge your company, outrage your staff or offend your mother. However, we are doing everything your mother advised you not to do: we are judging a book by its cover, eating three helpings of dessert and making someone else wash our dirty dishes.
They thought they could stop us when they shut down internet file sharing networks. And, to a point, they did. But now, with music networks closed, we have created a whole other level of sharing that we can't possibly get in trouble for. Why? It's useless, but fun. The information below has passed from friend to friend, college to college across the country until almost everyone you know thinks of Strong Bad as a confidant and Engrish as a second language. If you've somehow missed out on this trend so far, here's a simple how-to guide to get you started. Below are some of the top sites currently circulating, compiled in a single list and rated in a five star system for your convenience. One star means you might forward it to a friend with an LOL attached, five stars means you might actually drag your friend to your computer screen.
Jeff Nunokawa, a professor of English at the University, recently wrote "Tame Passions of Wilde: The Styles of Manageable Desire" which is set to be released in June. He has previously written "The Afterlife of Property: Domestic Security and the Victorian Novel."
Amy Gutmann, the University's provost, recently published a new book titled "Identity in Democracy." Before assuming her position as provost in fall 2001, Gutmann was a professor in the politics department. She served as dean of the faculty from 1995 to 1997.
Recently, 'Prince' senior writer Thad Hartmann sat down with sophomore center fielder B.J. Szymanski for some questions and answers.
Astrophysics professor J. Richard Gott is continuing in Albert Einstein's route of research in general relativity. His recently released book, "Time Travel in Einstein's Universe," is widely distributed in ten languages including Portuguese, Turkish and Korean. Gott — who has been at Princeton since 1966 — is also known for his innovative classes on astrophysics and general relativity.
Dr. Daniel Silverman has been the University's chief medical officer and executive director of health services since August. Though trained as a psychiatrist, Silverman spent the last decade involved in designing innovative ways of delivering healthcare to different populations and patients. He received a masters in public administration from the Kennedy School of Government, specializing in strategic medicine and healthcare organizations.
I was highly offended by OWL's vindictive response to what I considered a thoughtful editorial on campus feminism. Beyond the OWL officers' attacking tone (For example, "The editorial was very typical of the Princeton student body — quick to analyze and criticize, but more reluctant to become involved and attempt to make a change." Considering that among the editorial's authors were some of this campus's most involved students in a variety of progressive causes, this was quite an unfair criticism, as well as unnecessary.), I was bothered by their claim, wholly unbased in fact, that because there is no "glass ceiling" for homemakers, this option is "always" available to women.
Recently, Prince writer Blaire Russell sat down with women's soccer defender Brea Griffiths. A transcript of their conversation follows.
'Roundtable Ethics' features University faculty members answering ethical and moral questions solicited from the community. The questions may range from personal to academic in nature. The 'Prince' hopes that the column will spark campus dialogue. This week's columnist, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Breidenthal, is the Dean of Religious Life.
The following is a haphazard collection of Princeton buzzwords that may or may not make up your entire vocabulary by the time midterms roll around. Impress your mom and dad by talking cool.
With the culmination Monday of March Madness and the Final Four, two words still linger at the forefront of every hoop fan's brain: Alaa Abdelnaby. For truly, college basketball is America's great almanac of alliterative appellation. Here's an alphabetical overview.
Recently, 'Prince' staff writer Chandra Russell sat down with men's lacrosse senior attackman B.J. Prager.
If you are an undergraduate, you should know this right away: I'm a grad student, who tried to become a member of Cap & Gown, by claiming I was a junior, just so I could write about it.
'Prince' staff writers Chandra Russell and Blaire Russell recently sat down with women's basketball's head coach Richard Barron.
She stares into space. Pulls her fingers through her hair. Presses her hands against her cheeks. Wipes her forehead.