Editor’s note: The author of this column was granted anonymity due to the intensely personal nature of the events described.Sometimes, I want to end it.
Yesterday, 17 students published a convincing letter in support of Professor Michael Barry.
In every election cycle, pundits and politicians alike assert that the United States is at a unique moment in history, a tilting point.
Food for thought: in six years, everyone on this campus will have been born in 2000 — or later.I’ve sensed an existential tingle moving through the Class of 2016 these past few months.
We, the undersigned undergraduate members of the Department of Near Eastern Studies, submit the following statement regarding one of our faculty members, Dr. Michael Barry.Dr. Barry has been a fixture in the Department of Near Eastern Studies for the past 12 years.
Life is busy. Yet, it is sometimes more important to take a step back from the stress of everyday life and escape to another world.
The President of the United States has historically been regarded as the most powerful individual in the world, and that perception holds true in many ways today.
April 25, 1924 -Mainly where she wants to be. So we must conclude after watching the abler members of the opposite sex gain seats in the House of Commons, capture municipal and state offices, and even run taxicabs.
Dec. 5, 1989 -Standing in front of Firestone Library Thursday, watching the graduate student demonstration, I found myself feeling a sense of déjà vu.
It is currently a common practice for instructors not to return Dean’s Date papers or final exams with feedback — or at all.
Princeton University, by all accounts, has an unusual academic calendar among its peers.
I have less than 50 days until my thesis is due, and less than 100 before I graduate. Folks, it’s real.
Recently, the University announced its intention to accept a small number of transfer students, starting as early as 2018, as part of a broader strategic planning framework intended to underscore Princeton’s commitment to continued leadership in education, inclusivity and diversity.
Princeton has always had the ability to attract stirring speakers.
Imagine waking up one morning to chants of “You will be broken into 16 parts,” aimed directly at you, followed by more chants in support of the person who had tried to stab you, branding him as a martyr and seeking vengeance for the legal punishment he/she received.
