The University recognizes the importance of offering housing to support graduate students and help generate community.
By DAILY PRINCETONIAN STAFFA Harvard College committee has proposed a five-point honor code and the creation of a Student-Faculty Judicial Board that would become the sole body to handle academic dishonesty cases, The Harvard Crimson reported. For the first time in Harvard’s history, the board would give students a role in adjudicating cases of academic dishonesty.The proposal, which was scheduled to be delivered formally to Harvard faculty on Tuesday, was drafted by the Committee on Academic Integrity, a body created in fall 2010 that includes students, faculty and administrators.The announcement comes eight months after news broke of a cheating scandal in which roughly 125 students in the government department’s “Introduction to Congress” course were accused of inappropriately collaborating on the course’s take-home final exam.
BY WILLIAM B. RUSSEL AND ANDREW KANE Dean of the Graduate School and Director of Housing & Real Estate Response to “Home improvement or home alone?” (March 27, 2013) The University recognizes the importance of offering housing to support graduate students and help generate community.
By LUC COHEN Editor-in-Chief Since publishing the letter to the editor written by Susan Patton ’77 on Friday, we have received a high volume of feedback, including a response letter written by Director of the Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies Jill Dolan.
BY NATHAN MATHABANE Associate Editor for Opinion Emeritus
BY ANTHONY GRAFTON Faculty Columnist It’s the end of March, and this year, as usual, professors are sleepless in New Jersey.
As of Thursday, 1,931 Princeton applicants received their acceptance letters and can officially be called “prefrosh.” The tables have turned, as the University must now convince these prefrosh to choose Princeton.
History is being made. I would say you would have to be living in a bubble to not know about the Supreme Court?s examinations of Prop.
It?s the end of March, and this year, as usual, professors are sleepless in New Jersey. Every morning for the last couple of weeks, I have risen from my comfortable bed at an even more ungodly hour than usual, padded to the kitchen in search of caffeine and then plunked myself in front of the computer to see what my seniors have sent me. Most days, the catch is plentiful: One or more long chapters, packed with material, appear, attached to an email sent between 4 and 6 a.m.
As of Thursday, 1,931 Princeton applicants received their acceptance letters and can officially be called ?prefrosh.? The tables have turned, as the University must now convince these prefrosh to choose Princeton.
BY JILL DOLAN Director, Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies Annan Professor in English Professor, Theatre Program Susan Patton is, of course, entitled to her opinion and to her priorities.
Forget about having it all, or not having it all, leaning in or leaning out ? here?s what you really need to know that nobody is telling you.For years (decades, really) we have been bombarded with advice on professional advancement, breaking through that glass ceiling and achieving work-life balance.
Two weeks ago, I was sprawled over a horribly uncomfortable black chair in some terminal of Newark Liberty International Airport, ignoring the malevolent glances of travelers stepping over my legs and waiting for the harassed United Airlines desk attendant to tell me just how delayed my flight was going to be.
Over the past few years, the Wilson School has undergone dramatic changes in its undergraduate program.
For my whole life, I thought I was going to go to college and become a hippie. I was going to have dreads and a nose piercing and walk around barefoot in a long rainbow skirt, writing my poetry in sun-soaked rooms. Instead, I came to Princeton. I?m not complaining.
Like many freshmen, I am struggling to decide what I should major in, but it?s not because I can?t choose between a ?practical? major and a major that I love.
When it comes to Christianity and sex, the assumption is often that Christians don?t want to have any fun at all.
If there’s one thing I’m asked more frequently than where I’m from, it’s whether or not I’m going to stay in the United States after I graduate.
As visits for admitted prospective graduate students roll around this year, current students rally to convince prospective ones that, despite its isolation, life in Princeton really does have its benefits.
