This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by…
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
Please join us for our inaugural Black Asian American Solidarity Professional Development Event!
- AffiliationProfessor of African American Studies
- Beth Lew-WilliamsAffiliationProfessor of History
- The E Pluribus Unum Project
- NJEA Consortium
- Paul Robeson House of Princeton
- Not In Our Town Princeton
- Witherspoon Jackson Cultural and Historical Society
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
Are you a STEM graduate student, post-doc, or faculty member interested in thinking more concretely about the social, political and ethical dimensions of your research? Maybe the climate crisis or the Covid-19 pandemic have left you wishing for new ways of thinking about how values and politics impact science? Perhaps you’ve wondered about how…
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Undergraduate
Join us for a conversation between two presidents emerita of Harvard and Princeton respectively about Drew Gilpin’s new memoir of coming of age in a conservative Southern family in postwar America.
- Drew Gilpin Faust
- Shirley Tilghman
- Labyrinth Books
- Princeton Public Library
- Princeton University's Humanities Council
- Department of Gender and Sexuality Studies
- Department of African American Studies
- Department of History
- SPIA in NJ
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
BSHS Reveals the winner of the BSHS Hughes Prize for 2023
The 2023 Hughes Prize for an accessible book in the history of science is awarded to Keith Wailoo for the book Pushing Cool. Big Tobacco, Racial Marketing, and the Untold Story of the Menthol Cigarette.
The Jury of the BSHS…
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
In her new cultural history of the United States, Sara Marcus shows how artists, intellectuals, and activists turned political disappointment—the unfulfilled desire for change—into a basis for solidarity.
- AffiliationAssistant Professor, English, University of Notre Dame
- AffiliationHughes-Rogers Professor of African American Studies
- Princeton University’s Humanities Council
- Department of English
- Department of Music
- Department of Gender and Sexuality Studies
- SPIA in NJ
- Alumni
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- Public
- Undergraduate
This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by…
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by…
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by…
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
This year-long seminar explores quiet, rest, imagination, and play as essential for Black aliveness. What does it mean to imagine Black culture beyond resistance, Black labor buoyed by leisure, Black thought marked by…
- Faculty & Staff
- Graduate Affairs
- By Invite Only
PLEASE NOTE: Photographs and recordings taken at Department of African American Studies events by anyone authorized by Princeton University may be used in publications, both electronic and print, at the discretion of the University and the Department of African American Studies.