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Geoengineering in Crisis
Fri, Sep 20, 2024, 8:15 amSat, Sep 21, 2024, 8:00 pm

The fact we are living through a climate crisis becomes more and more visceral every year, the metrics of emergency ever more well known. As the world sets more and more records for warming, scholars and policymakers look for new solutions to the mounting ecological disaster. The possibility of geoengineering– the deliberate large-scale…

Location
Friend Center, Convocation Room
Free and Open to the Public (registration required)
The Prehistoric Front of the Cold War: Soviet Debates on the Origins of Art and the Human
Tue, Sep 24, 2024, 4:30 pm6:00 pm

Lecture Series | Overcoming Bipolarity: New Approaches to the Cold War

Featuring speaker Michael Kunichika, Amherst College, Russian, Film and Media Studies. Kunichika teaches at Amherst College, where he is professor and chair of Russian. He also serves as the director of the College’s Center for Humanistic Inquiry. His publications…

Free and Open to the Public
October 7
Tue, Sep 24, 2024, 7:30 pm9:30 pm

The play is an Unreported Story Society production. Princeton University ID holders can register for tickets on the University Ticketing website or stop by the Frist ticket office.

Location
Frist Theater, Room 301
Open to Princeton University ID Holders and Other Academic Affiliates
Solito: Understanding Migration Through the Voice of Migrants
Wed, Sep 25, 2024, 5:00 pm6:15 pm

Memoirist, poet, and speaker Javier Zamora believes that immigrants must keep ownership of their own stories. In his award-winning memoir, Solito, he explores his own: a harrowing journey to the US as an unaccompanied nine-year-old that gives a unique and unforgettable glimpse…

Location
McCosh Hall, Room 50
Free and Open to the Public
Academic Freedom, Free Assembly, Free Speech: Normative, Legal, and Historical Perspectives
Fri, Sep 27, 2024Sat, Sep 28, 2024

This event will be held under the auspices of the Academic Freedom Initiative at Princeton and the Princeton-Humboldt/Berlin cooperation on “Constitutionalism Under Stress.”  

There is a widespread view that, in an age of rising autocracy, basic democratic communicative freedoms are under threat.  There is also a widespread…

Location
Laura Wooten Hall, Room 301 (Kerstetter Room)
Open to Princeton University ID Holders
Justice Considerations in Climate Research
Mon, Sep 30, 2024, 12:15 pm1:15 pm

We use the term “justice” in many climate contexts (e.g. “just transition”)—and indeed in a variety of other political and policy contexts (e.g. “social justice”). What does it mean? In this talk, Mintz-Woo will break down some common forms of justice from a philosophical point of view in order to inform climate science and policy. The goal is…

Location
Wallace Hall, Room 300
Open to Princeton University ID Holders and Other Academic Affiliates
“The Real Preference of the Voters”: Achieving Neo-Madisonian Electoral Reform
Mon, Sep 30, 2024, 4:30 pm6:00 pm

Edward B. Foley, Crane Fellow in Law and Public Policy, will speak on ““The Real Preference of the Voters”: Achieving Neo-Madisonian Electoral Reform.” 

This event is open to law-engaged graduate students and law-engaged faculty.

Abstract

American democracy needs a transformation, but as long as the Constitution…

Location
Laura Wooten Hall, Room 301 (Kerstetter Room)
Other
The Necropolitics of Ihala in Jerusalem
Thu, Oct 24, 2024, 4:30 pm6:00 pm

Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian- a Palestinian Jerusalemite feminist whose scholarship on the settler colonial state’s brutality, unchilding, securitized and sacralized politics, state crime, law and society, and global feminist politics, challenges…

Free and Open to the Public
Political Philosophy Colloquium: Daniel Luban (Columbia University)
Fri, Oct 25, 2024, 12:00 pm1:20 pm
Open to Princeton University ID Holders
Of Marble and Mines: The Politics of Architecture, Freedom, and Oppression in the Roman World
Sat, Nov 2, 2024, 12:00 pm5:00 pm

Our conference explores how the Roman idea of liberty influenced, and was influenced by, the built environment of the Roman world. When Roman civic liberty was proclaimed, where was it done? Who would have listened? Who was barred? How do we acknowledge the role of labor, extracted from the unfree, in making these discourses possible? 

Open to Princeton University ID Holders

No upcoming events found.