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Raf Basas

Princeton, why don’t you care about the working class?

Firestone Library (Pre-Fall Break '24) - Gheorghita.jpg

Princeton, why don’t you care about the working class?

Raf Basas
| OPINION | 1 day ago

“Princeton is an engine that currently transforms a few thousand people per year, using incredible academic, career, and financial resources, into influential decision-makers. It should turn them into compassionate and public-minded ones, too. Princeton students can and should become allies of the working class.”

“Princeton is an engine that currently transforms a few thousand people per year, using incredible academic, career, and financial resources, into influential decision-makers. It should turn them into compassionate and public-minded ones, too. Princeton students can and should become allies of the working class.”

We must dispel the myth of Princeton’s economic diversity

A blurry person walks in front of the double arched entry to a building.

We must dispel the myth of Princeton’s economic diversity

Raf Basas
| OPINION | November 21

“Princeton’s administration must implement a class-based affirmative action system to create a domestic student population which is socioeconomically representative of America. In the meantime, effectively serving the nation and humanity involves a realistic understanding of the world’s socioeconomic dynamics — and it starts with us recognizing that Princeton’s population, when compared to the nation as a whole, is not economically diverse.”

“Princeton’s administration must implement a class-based affirmative action system to create a domestic student population which is socioeconomically representative of America. In the meantime, effectively serving the nation and humanity involves a realistic understanding of the world’s socioeconomic dynamics — and it starts with us recognizing that Princeton’s population, when compared to the nation as a whole, is not economically diverse.”

When free speech isn’t free: Princeton’s suppression of low-income students

An ivy-covered building with brightly lit benches and a bike rack in front.

When free speech isn’t free: Princeton’s suppression of low-income students

Raf Basas
| OPINION | October 9

“The University’s actions must be consistent with its purported values, and thus, Princeton must institute protections for students on financial aid amid disciplinary punishments.”

“The University’s actions must be consistent with its purported values, and thus, Princeton must institute protections for students on financial aid amid disciplinary punishments.”

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