Matthew F. Delmont, Prof. of Hist.
Deborah K. King, Assoc. Prof. of Soc.
Eng-Beng Lim, Assoc. Prof. of Women s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies
Host and Moderator:
Sonu Bedi, Prof. of Govt.
Professors talk about their work on issues of race and racial justice and what frameworks, perspectives, methodologies they use to conduct their research and reach their conclusions, and why those frameworks are important.
Sponsored by the Dept. of Govt, Cons. of Studies in Race, Migration & Sexuality (RMS), Ethics Inst, and Rockefeller Ctr.
Kimberly J. Brown’s research and teaching gather at the intersection of African American/African diaspora literature & visual culture studies. She is interested in the relationship between visuality & black subjectivity. Her first book,
Got ethics? Check out these Princeton philosophy department spring courses!
dailyprincetonian.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyprincetonian.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Quaker Foundation teaching award nominations open
The Times-Reporter
The Quaker Foundation has opened nominations for its Dr. William J. and Mae Hurst Jackson Award for Distinguished Teaching at New Philadelphia City Schools.
The award is an annual recognition of and incentive for superior teaching in the district. Two winners will be selected and each will receive an award of $6,000.
Eligible teachers/educators must be currently active in the New Philadelphia classroom in pre-kindergarten through grade 12 or have direct day-to-day educational contact with students. They must also have taught in the New Philadelphia City Schools for five years or more.
Physical forms are available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays through Fridays at the Quaker Foundation Office, 124 N. Broadway St., New Philadelphia.
Why I voted for Amy Coney Barrett
Rob Portman
This week, I was proud to vote to confirm Judge Amy Coney Barrett to serve on the Supreme Court. She is an impressive person and a distinguished legal scholar who is well qualified for the job. In fact, the American Bar Association judges her to be “well qualified”, their highest rating. All of America got to see her demonstrate her deep knowledge of the law and her thoughtful, calm approach in the confirmation hearings.
In the confirmation process, Judge Barrett received support across the board. As a law professor at Notre Dame Law School, she won the Distinguished Teaching award three times. Both her fellow professors and her former students spoke highly of her, regardless of their political views or legal philosophies. About three years ago, Judge Barrett was confirmed by a bipartisan vote in the senate for the Circuit Court, one step below the Supreme Court. Her body of work as a 7th Circuit judge puts her, as one opinion piec
Why I voted for Amy Coney Barrett
Rob Portman
This week, I was proud to vote to confirm Judge Amy Coney Barrett to serve on the Supreme Court. She is an impressive person and a distinguished legal scholar who is well qualified for the job. In fact, the American Bar Association judges her to be “well qualified”, their highest rating. All of America got to see her demonstrate her deep knowledge of the law and her thoughtful, calm approach in the confirmation hearings.
In the confirmation process, Judge Barrett received support across the board. As a law professor at Notre Dame Law School, she won the Distinguished Teaching award three times. Both her fellow professors and her former students spoke highly of her, regardless of their political views or legal philosophies. About three years ago, Judge Barrett was confirmed by a bipartisan vote in the senate for the Circuit Court, one step below the Supreme Court. Her body of work as a 7th Circuit judge puts her, as one opinion piec
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