Today, Daybreak dove into the East Asian Library and the Gest Collection, which contains thousands of volumes of Chinese, Japanese and Korean Literature. We investigate its past, from the collection’s acquisition to the establishment of the East Asian Studies program, look at the library's presence in the campus community, and consider its future.
Listen in for an adventure through leaky basements, cozy study spaces, and Chinese knitting collections.
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Second postdoc bargaining session breaks down as disagreement over observers continues
Meghana Veldhuis and Nikki HanOn Tuesday, Nov. 12, the members of the Princeton University Postdocs and Scholars-United Auto Workers (PUPS-UAW) union attempted to have their second bargaining session with the representatives from the University. However, in a series of events reminiscent of last week’s bargaining session, no negotiation occurred due to ongoing debates about the number of observers that would be allowed to attend.
On Tuesday, Nov. 12, the members of the Princeton University Postdocs and Scholars-United Auto Workers (PUPS-UAW) union attempted to have their second bargaining session with the representatives from the University. However, in a series of events reminiscent of last week’s bargaining session, no negotiation occurred due to ongoing debates about the number of observers that would be allowed to attend.
A timeline of the ‘Gaza Solidarity Encampment’
Daily Princetonian StaffSix months after Princeton’s “Gaza Solidarity Encampment,” The Daily Princetonian looks back at how it all unfolded.
Six months after Princeton’s “Gaza Solidarity Encampment,” The Daily Princetonian looks back at how it all unfolded.
The ‘process’: How change happens under Eisgruber
Bridget O'NeillPrinceton President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 has dealt with student protests of all stripes over his 11-year tenure. Interviews with Eisgruber, longtime faculty, and activists of different eras reveal a long-standing emphasis on procedure to which Eisgruber has only grown more attached over time.
Princeton President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 has dealt with student protests of all stripes over his 11-year tenure. Interviews with Eisgruber, longtime faculty, and activists of different eras reveal a long-standing emphasis on procedure to which Eisgruber has only grown more attached over time.
