Report outlines University's response to globalization
Princeton must improve its study abroad offerings and strengthen relationships with international scholars, President Tilghman and Provost Christopher Eisgruber '83 said in a report released last week.The document, titled "Princeton in the World," calls for increased "internationalization" at Princeton, which its authors define as more fluid interaction among global academic communities and increased cultural literacy for students.The report ? which comes 11 years after the University appended "and in the service of all nations" to its unofficial motto, "Princeton in the nation's service" ? stems from Tilghman's ongoing emphasis on increasing the global role of the University, which she has long cited as one of the goals of her administration."I'm very excited about the report," Tilghman said in an interview.