Daily Newsletter: Friday March 24, 2023
“The best decision I’ve made:” students, faculty reflect on the first full cycle of ASL classes
“The best decision I’ve made:” students, faculty reflect on the first full cycle of ASL classes
Molly Taylor is a Features contributor. She can be reached at mollypt@princeton.edu.
“The best decision I’ve made:” students, faculty reflect on the first full cycle of ASL classes
“The best decision I’ve made:” students, faculty reflect on the first full cycle of ASL classes
The Rise and Fall of TigerConfessions
The Rise and Fall of TigerConfessions
Gantman, Davis awarded 2023 Pyne Prize
Gantman, Davis awarded 2023 Pyne Prize
“Reflecting the “infinite variation in human minds,” neurodivergence can be considered a natural form of human diversity subject to similar social dynamics as race or gender, workshop organizer Sashank Pisupati told attendees.”
“Reflecting the “infinite variation in human minds,” neurodivergence can be considered a natural form of human diversity subject to similar social dynamics as race or gender, workshop organizer Sashank Pisupati told attendees.”
“You’ll get customers teaching staff. Everyone teaches everyone.” Cyclab, the student-run bike repair shop in Rocky College, promotes a culture of learning and collaboration.
“You’ll get customers teaching staff. Everyone teaches everyone.” Cyclab, the student-run bike repair shop in Rocky College, promotes a culture of learning and collaboration.
After years of student advocacy, the change to varsity status represents an opportunity for the team to compete at the highest level of collegiate rugby,. But this season is also a moment of transition as the players — most of whom hadn’t played rugby before they got to Princeton.
After years of student advocacy, the change to varsity status represents an opportunity for the team to compete at the highest level of collegiate rugby,. But this season is also a moment of transition as the players — most of whom hadn’t played rugby before they got to Princeton.
The University offers instruction in 26 languages, but to study languages outside the formal curriculum, many students engage in informal education through communal language tables and self-directed research — practices that illuminate both the limitations and potential of independent language learning.
The University offers instruction in 26 languages, but to study languages outside the formal curriculum, many students engage in informal education through communal language tables and self-directed research — practices that illuminate both the limitations and potential of independent language learning.
Data analysis indicates that student-athletes are overrepresented in social science programs. 57.8 percent of current upperclass athletes study within the discipline, while only 15.8 percent concentrate in the natural sciences.
Data analysis indicates that student-athletes are overrepresented in social science programs. 57.8 percent of current upperclass athletes study within the discipline, while only 15.8 percent concentrate in the natural sciences.
Drawing from documentary photographer Sol Libsohn’s collection, a small group of undergraduate curators designed a photo exhibit, which is now on display in Wilcox Hall of First College. Titled “First on Film: Creating Spaces for Racial Reckoning on Campus, 1960s and Now,” the curators looked to connect the legacy of PSSP — and First College, where it was based — to racial inclusion and student activism today.
Drawing from documentary photographer Sol Libsohn’s collection, a small group of undergraduate curators designed a photo exhibit, which is now on display in Wilcox Hall of First College. Titled “First on Film: Creating Spaces for Racial Reckoning on Campus, 1960s and Now,” the curators looked to connect the legacy of PSSP — and First College, where it was based — to racial inclusion and student activism today.
“Sculptures build a sense of identity within a place,” Modern and Contemporary Art Curator Mitra Abbaspour said. “They interrupt your passage of space and change the way you see the world around you.”
“Sculptures build a sense of identity within a place,” Modern and Contemporary Art Curator Mitra Abbaspour said. “They interrupt your passage of space and change the way you see the world around you.”