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Broadcast Center Recordings
Notifications
Held at: Princeton University Library: University Archives [Contact Us]
This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the Princeton University Library: University Archives. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.
Overview and metadata sections
The Broadcast Center operates a full TV/audio production studio and supports recording of events, classes, and interviews at the studio and on campus. Previous to its establishement in 2008, Media Services performed this role. Established in 1984, Media Services expanded on the responsibilities of the Audio-Visual Center.
The collection includes over 2,300 video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works. These recordings feature a variety of speakers, including politicians, celebrities, and activists, as well as scholars and professors from Princeton and around the world. Topics include religion, finance, gender, technology, philosophy, science, sports, and other issues. Also included is a series of Campus Shots, which capture daily life at Princeton, documenting various activities on campus.
Transferred to the University Archives in 2009, 2010 [AR.2009.130], 2013 [AR.2013.103], 2014 [AR.2014.107], 2016 [AR.2016.055], 2017 [AR.2019.095], and 2019 [AR.2019.009].
For preservation reasons, original analog and digital media may not be read or played back in the reading room. Users may visually inspect physical media but may not remove it from its enclosure. All analog audiovisual media must be digitized to preservation-quality standards prior to use. Audiovisual digitization requests are processed by an approved third-party vendor. Please note, the transfer time required can be as little as several weeks to as long as several months and there may be financial costs associated with the process. Requests should be directed through the Ask Us Form.
The born-digital materials in this collection have been processed according to Princeton University Library's Born-Digital Processing Workflows. For more information on the workflow, please read our full Born-Digital Processing Information Note .
This finding aid was updated and split into series by Lynn Durgin in December 2017. Information about prior processing is not available. This finding aid was updated in November 2019 by Annalise Berdini .
No materials were separated from this collection during processing in 2016 or 2019. No prior information about appraisal is available.
Organization
- Princeton University Faculty.
- Princeton University Students.
- Madison Program
- Communications
- Center for Jewish Life
- Center for the Study of Religion
- Athletics
- Princeton University. Office of the Vice President
- Princeton University. Office of the President.
- Public Lectures
- Princeton University. Graduate School
- Princeton University. Office of the Vice President and Secretary
- Princeton University. Office of the Executive Vice President
- James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions
- Alumni Affairs
- WWS External Affairs
- Creative Writing
- Center for Study of Religion
- Richardson Aud
- AAS
- Conference Services
- Princeton University. Office of the Dean of the College
- Princeton University. University Health Services
- Princeton University. Department of Politics
- Woodrow Wilson External Affairs
- Princeton university. Department of music
- Princeton institute for international and regional studies
- WWS
- Princeton University. University Center for Human Values
- Dean of the College
- Princeton University. Alumni Council
- School of Graduate Studies
- University Librarian
- Engineering and Applied Science
- Princeton University. Department of Molecular Biology
- Princeton University. Department of Physics
- EAS
- Princeton Environmental Institute
- ODUS
- Humanities Council
- Pace Center
- Princeton University. Center for African American Studies
- Center for Innovation in Engineering Ed
- CIEE
- SHARE
- PIRS
- SEAS
- Public Lectures and Special Collections
- REL
- Alumni Association
- Rel Life
- Graduate Studies
- AMS
- Health Professions Advising
- CES
- Rare Books
- Development
- EE
- Princeton University. Office of Information Technology
- Development Events
- L'Atelier
- Geosciences
- Undergraduate Affairs C209
- Religion
- Program on Science and Global Security
- PSGS
- Alumni Relations
- VP and Secretary
- Program in American Studies
- Engineering Communications
- Princeton university. Department of religion
- Princeton University. Center for Information Technology Policy
- ODUS- Princeton Sports Symposium
- Library (Human Resources)
- Princeton University. Career Services
- EEB
- American Studies
- Center for Visitor and Conference Services
- Princeton University. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Princeton University. Department of Electrical Engineering
- University Health Services
- Program in Contemporary European Politics
- Lewis-Sigler Institute/Princeton University
- Bendheim Center for Finance
- Program in Judaic Studies
- Princeton University. Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
- Lewis-Sigler Institute
- Development Communications
- Broadcast Center
- CIT
- Conference and Event Services
- Princeton Writing Program
- Princeton University. Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students
- SHARE/UHS
- Program on American Studies
- PIIRS
- Graduate School Office
- Research/Communications
- Princeton University. Department of Economics
- LAPA
- Program in Law and Public Affairs
- Princeton University. Department of Mathematics.
- Princeton Environmental Studies
- Library
- Humanistic Studies
- Law and Public Affairs
- Princeton University. Art Museum
- Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures
- Religion Department
- Engineering
- CITG
- External Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School
- Annual Giving
- Princeton University. Office of Academic Affairs and Diversity
- Princeton University. Department of Facilities
- Princeton Student Agencies
- Princeton University. Office of the Provost
- Community and Regional Affairs
- Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
- Princeton Environmental
- Council of the Humanities
- Program in Near Eastern Studies
- Harvey S. Firestone memorial library Princeton, N.J.
- Library HR
- Program in Teacher Preparation
- PU Alumni Association
- Lewis Center for the Arts
- Princeton University. Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
- Dean for Research
- RBSC/Cotsen
- Emeritus Professor
- Lewis Arts
- Whig/Clio
- Biological Sciences
Subject
- Publisher
- University Archives
- Finding Aid Author
- Annalise Berdini
- Finding Aid Date
- 2009
- Access Restrictions
-
The collection is open for research use.
- Use Restrictions
-
Single copies may be made for research purposes. To cite or publish quotations that fall within Fair Use, as defined under U. S. Copyright Law, no permission is required. The Trustees of Princeton University hold copyright to all materials generated by Princeton University employees in the course of their work. For instances beyond Fair Use, if copyright is held by Princeton University, researchers do not need to obtain permission, complete any forms, or receive a letter to move forward with use of materials from the Princeton University Archives.
For instances beyond Fair Use where the copyright is not held by the University, while permission from the Library is not required, it is the responsibility of the researcher to determine whether any permissions related to copyright, privacy, publicity, or any other rights are necessary for their intended use of the Library's materials, and to obtain all required permissions from any existing rights holders, if they have not already done so. Princeton University Library's Special Collections does not charge any permission or use fees for the publication of images of materials from our collections, nor does it require researchers to obtain its permission for said use. The department does request that its collections be properly cited and images credited. More detailed information can be found on the Copyright, Credit and Citations Guidelines page on our website. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us through the Ask Us! form.
Collection Inventory
Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works. The media that these videos were stored on did not indicate the date of recording.
No arrangement scheme has been imposed on this series.
Physical Description37 boxes
1 box
1 box
Film Transfer
Physical Description1 box
Backup DVD Made
Physical Description1 box
1992 CASE Gold Medal Produced by Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Princeton Sports
Physical Description1 box
Dr. Hubert N. Alyea
Physical Description1 box
Michael Beahan
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Jim Baker
Physical Description1 box
A-10 Jadwin Tape 1. April 23
Physical Description1 box
Toni Morrison Interview With Bill Moyer
Physical Description1 box
1 box
James Carville
Physical Description1 box
Mike Mahoney
Physical Description1 box
1940's BandW film/Life and Time joint venture
Physical Description1 box
Spring '89 Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
Produced for Mike Beahan
Physical Description1 box
Bill Bowman: The ice pond: Rolling with nature. Evening magazine feature segment with Ted Taylor, Robert Socolow, and Don Kirkpatrick
Physical Description1 box
Merce Cunningham
Physical Description1 box
Delta Queen 1990
Physical Description1 box
Harry Bush Dub from 3/4'' - crane and wide shots
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Adlai Stevenson
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
President Bush. Landing and taking off cover shots
Physical Description1 box
16mm transfer
Physical Description1 box
James Stewart
Physical Description1 box
Princeton at 250
Physical Description1 box
Alumni council of Princeton Basketball documentary from Bradley days
Physical Description1 box
Laurie Date is listed as 2/27 with no year
Physical Description1 box
No date
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Dennunzio No date given
Physical Description1 box
1990 date
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Only 1 tape, tape #2, no date
Physical Description1 box
no date given
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
Nick Morgan No date
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Rodger Ladd
Physical Description1 box
Roger and Kath
Physical Description1 box
Migration and Development/Latin American Studies/Woodrow Wilson School Symposium - "Beyond Smoke and Mirrors"
Physical Description1 box
(Don is viewing for correct data entry)
Physical Description1 box
National Sovereignty and International Institutions
Physical Description1 box
Democracy In Post-Occupation Iraq: Values, History, Structure 3 Panels/3 Tapes
Physical Description1 box
no date
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
Spring '89 Tape #1
Physical Description1 box
Spring '90
Physical Description1 box
Spring '90
Physical Description1 box
Film Transfer
Physical Description1 box
1973
Physical Description1 box
1 box
James Baker III: Policy address on Soviet Union
Physical Description1 box
Student version
Physical Description1 box
Spring 1989
Physical Description1 box
Staff Version
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Alyea: Lucky Accidents and the prepared mind Fall 1985.
Physical Description1 box
Youth. Purple numbered slides
Physical Description1 box
CJL
Physical Description1 box
Benazir Bhutto 35 minutes: Broadcast version
Physical Description1 box
Staff Version 15:13
Physical Description1 box
Alyea: Lucky Accidents, Great Discoveries, and the Prepared Mind. 1981.
Physical Description1 box
International Film Foundation Affiliated Film Producers
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Brubeck
Physical Description1 box
Brubeck Tape #1
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Brubeck Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Bill Boloen
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3:30 spot
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1 box
Edited version Starts with Jay Sherrard
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Dub from 1"
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Early morning (Fall) Nassau Hall and East Pyne
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250th Anniversary
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Professor Howarth
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Students walking, tight shot of buildings, long shot of students conversing, cars on campus
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Nell Painter - AAS lecture
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Students conversing indoors and playing Foozball, Sydney's film class
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Sydney's film class
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Sydney's film class, interview with students outside of class
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Firestone interior, interviews with students
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Adults and children playing football, interviews
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Crew team at dawn, interview by Carnegie Lake, student reading Goat Boy by the Chapel, interview with student reading it
Physical Description1 box
Alexander Nehamas, basketball practice with Carril - pep talk to team
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Basketball practice with coach Carril, students eating at night with candles outdoors
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Small # of students at McCosh 50 conversing
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Small # of students at McCosh 50 conversing
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Students eating at the Annex
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Students conversing at a roundtable
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Students conversing
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Departmental dinner/conversing
Physical Description1 box
Roundtable class (unknown lecturer)
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Unknown lecturer at Comp. Sci. 104, after lecture discussions, student/prof. conversing over lunch, students discussing philosophical issues over lunch
Physical Description1 box
Alumni P-Parade
Physical Description1 box
Alumni interviews
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Alumni interviews
Physical Description1 box
Alumni interviews
Physical Description1 box
Alumni interviews
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Alumni interviews
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Alumni interviews
Physical Description1 box
Alumni hanging out talking with one another, cover shots of Princetonian from the 50's, reunion cover shots: band playing/people dancing
Physical Description1 box
Reunions: cover shots, band playing/people dancing, alumni interview
Physical Description1 box
Alumni interviews, interview with Ralph Nader
Physical Description1 box
Ralph Nader interview, P-Rade
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P-Rade
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P-Rade
Physical Description1 box
Alumni interviews
Physical Description1 box
Alumni interviews, Richardson interior cover shots/classical concert going on
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Richardson interior cover shots with classical concert going on
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Classical concert at Richardson with cover shots
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Classical concert at Richardson
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Interview with Cornel West, Cornel West helping student with a question
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Prof. Littman - robotics lab, students conversing while eating, Prof. Wilkinson - lab/students interviewed
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Students interviewed about their interest in Physics, interview with professor Wilkinson, John Flemming and student conversing
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John Flemming and student conversing
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John Flemming interview, student being interviewed while walking
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Interview with student while walking, theater class/run through with audience cover shots (unknown prof.)
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Theater class/unknown prof.
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Theater class/run through/audience cover shots
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Theater class with unknown prof., after class conversations bet/ prof. and students, interview with theater students
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Prof. Peter Brown interviewed
Physical Description1 box
Prof. Peter Brown interviewed, flower cover shots, Prospect House cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Cornel West class lecture
Physical Description1 box
Cornel West lecture
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Cornel West class lecture/after class questions, Witherspoon st. cover shots,
Physical Description1 box
Outside interview with student
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Indoor Chapel shots, outdoor interview with student,
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Squirrel shot for Steve, students reading and walking outdoors, student studying at Firestone, Firestone indoor cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Student interviewed, a few shots of BandW pictures from WW2 Poland
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John Flemming - Weif Coothoo + part of John Franklin (Says Princeton University - Conversations that matter) - Documentary
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John Franklin to end
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Weif Coothoo (Says Princeton University - Conversations that matter) - Documentary
Physical Description1 box
Title shot of Conversations That Matter
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Q and A of a lecture, shots of still photography from Victorian era and the Polish Ghetto
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Aerial shots
Physical Description1 box
WW school fountain, Spring '88
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Navrotsky/Lampert Calorimeter - Reel 1
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Material Science - Microscope Lampert Int - Reel 2
Physical Description1 box
Chapel interior shots, overhead student shot (eating/studying), student on sofa reading, students eating and conversing
Physical Description1 box
Classroom and Visitors Plaza
Physical Description1 box
Students getting pizza from Victors, students eating pizza and conversing, Firestone interior/exterior, interior of Princeton U store with students
Physical Description1 box
Richardson exterior, coach Carril interview, tight shot of books, Walter Noeller (Glee Club)
Physical Description1 box
Glee club office, student answering phone and working
Physical Description1 box
Trees and flowers in bloom - dorm shots, people walking, tight flower shots, women's crew shots - spring '88
Physical Description1 box
Graduate school exterior shots in the rain, tight shots of pillars, Nassau Hall clock tower, Richardson exteriors, Firestone exterior shots, People walking around near McCosh, tight shot of masonry Swan and Tiger, flower shots at Prospect Garden
Physical Description1 box
Crew team on Carnegie Lake(overcast), women's choir under arch
Physical Description1 box
Econ Building cutaways
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1 box
Gunfire, songs, and fireworks at Princeton University
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni singing, alumni couple with baby interviewed, lunch/Princeton band at Dillon
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: People walking around, interview with alumni, 1962, people parading
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: People getting into the large field: 1962, balloons go in the air, 1921, 1922, 1918, 1919, 1917, 1918, audience cover shots, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: airplane carrying banner for 1962 class, people marching, 1939, 1941, 1942 (Mariachi band), 1943, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: Large field: Balloons in the air, audience, 1959, 1963, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: Marching onto field, 1977, 1947, alumni shaking hands with Bill Bowen, alumni at podium giving speech, exterior club shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - exterior club shots, alumni interviewed, class of 1967 having dinner, guitar and organ grinder, food tight shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - God's eye of alumni eating, WPRB on air shots, 1967 bulb sign at night, live outdoor band at night, 1957 bulb sign at night
Physical Description1 box
Students walking near Prospect gate, Murry Dodge interior shooting an outdoor class through window, outdoor class, students coming out of McCosh, students walking, Picasso sculpture/museum shot, students eating outside, arch/student shot, shooting into d
Physical Description1 box
Ice blocks brought in to middle of campus, student choir under arch, student interviews
Physical Description1 box
Early computer graphics technology at work
Physical Description1 box
75 min.
Physical Description1 box
Huntley/Brinkley
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Nassau Hall, arch shot with Richardson in background, Richardson Hall exterior, students on grass, Wu Hall interior/exterior, students eating/conversing, Firestone exterior, gargoyles, Chapel, WWS fountain, Carnegie Lake, Lacross practice,Bowen Hall exterior
Physical Description1 box
Princeton University
Physical Description1 box
Formal award ceremony winners 1979+1993
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Choir singing under arch
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Cover Shots: Princeton University/Coke machine being setup, registration, ice block preparation, interview with ice crew worker, alumni interview
Physical Description1 box
Tape 1 Satellite
Physical Description1 box
Lecture Series Eisenhauer and Minitz
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Raab - Scientist original negative
Physical Description1 box
Green 1-20 Various Princeton University shots-present/archival - people/pins/canoeing on Carnegie
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S. Georgia Nugent Pagano/Juliano
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Interview - Massie. B-Roll and interview - Artie. Maher/Juliano
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Piano/Ping Pong, President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
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President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
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President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
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President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
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Firestone interior/exterior cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Reflections of black Princeton alumni
Physical Description1 box
one
Physical Description1 box
labeled - Princeton IMC red slides
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Katz Interview - Star of College Preview interview
Physical Description1 box
Students in arch near Holden Hall, inside Rockefeller dining Hall
Physical Description1 box
Bowen - class lecture, shots of students
Physical Description1 box
Ultimate Frisbee, Lacrosse game
Physical Description1 box
Downtown Princeton, Traffic, Firestone exterior, interview with student, Frisbee
Physical Description1 box
Ultimate Frisbee, tennis practice, students leaving practice, lacross practice, pickup basketball, cheerleading practice, students under arch singing Prince,
Physical Description1 box
Student choir under arch with audience cover shots, students walking around, band playing outside with cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Students playing cards/pool and drinking in bar, st. cover shots from top of building, campus shots from top of building, WPRP DJ on air with cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Class - male slides, art exhibit exteriors
Physical Description1 box
Exterior shots of Firestone with students, McCosh exterior with students, English Prof. class lecture with cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Student interview, computer shots
Physical Description1 box
Students eating ice cream near Thomas Sweets/indoor and outdoor shots
Physical Description1 box
Student advisor, downtown Nassau st./people and traffic
Physical Description1 box
Precept Class
Physical Description1 box
Keller - class lecture, art class
Physical Description1 box
Keller - Class lecture
Physical Description1 box
indoor gym shots - 3 courts, B-Ball, Jazzcruise, weight room, unknown prof.
Physical Description1 box
Class lecture, Chuck Nosen interview, Weiss interview, precept
Physical Description1 box
Chuck Nosen - lab laser shots
Physical Description1 box
P-Rade footage of class of '36
Physical Description1 box
Admissions: Bake shop
Physical Description1 box
P-Rade footage
Physical Description1 box
WWS fountain shots, architecture exterior shots, old Alumni interviews
Physical Description1 box
P-Rade shots and interviews
Physical Description1 box
Visual Arts Computer Graphics Paint Box
Physical Description1 box
Prof. Sitney lecture/precept
Physical Description1 box
Admissions: Commencement, Hockey, B-Ball, tennis
Physical Description1 box
Aerial shots
Physical Description1 box
Electronic Music #1 at 101 Woolworth with Paul Lansky
Physical Description1 box
Electronic Music #2 at 101 Woolworth with Paul Lansky
Physical Description1 box
Electronic music #3 at 101 Woolworth with Paul Lansky
Physical Description1 box
Complete Show (Combined Tracks). VS version (1st). 1985? Theo Rabb, host.
Physical Description1 box
1 box
2nd tape, 1st is 1030
Physical Description1 box
Alyea. Preliminary Master
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Soldier's Creed/I Am PSA Spots
Physical Description1 box
1st tape, 2nd is 1031
Physical Description1 box
1987 (no exact date) Jil Productions
Physical Description1 box
Tali Mendelberg. Princeton University study 3
Physical Description1 box
Lucky Accidents, Great Discoveries and the Prepared Mind Prof. Hubert N. Alyea. Fall 1985 27:20 Minutes.
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1987
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Princeton University Alumni Council 20:17
Physical Description1 box
Georgia Nugent
Physical Description1 box
Says April 23rd, but no year Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works.
The recordings are arranged chronologically.
Physical Description26 boxes
1 box
Einstein at Princeton University
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Film Transfer
Physical Description1 box
Part #1
Physical Description1 box
Part 2
Physical Description1 box
The Year Of The Tiger Film Transfer
Physical Description1 box
Firestone interior cover shots, Nassau Hall zoom out to 2 tigers, Firestone Plaza
Physical Description1 box
Firestone interior cover shots
Physical Description1 box
James Stewart - Dub date: 9/2/1982
Physical Description1 box
Gatsby 5 minutes Rabb - Pulling up Socks
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6/17 - 6/24 Tape 2
Physical Description1 box
6/17 - 6/24: Today Show Tape 1 (tape 2 = 1053)
Physical Description1 box
Dr. Hubert Alyea
Physical Description1 box
Dr. Hubert Alyea Interview
Physical Description1 box
Dr. Hubert N. Alyea
Physical Description1 box
Vic Davis, shots of Blair Arch, prof. in office/with student
Physical Description1 box
Firestone exterior shots, East Pyne arch, Nassau Hall, walkway E. Pyne to Clio, Howarth class lecture
Physical Description1 box
Sample Materials Of Key Production Personnel For The Series Renaissance Project Director - Rabb
Physical Description1 box
Alexander Hall, Chapel, Firestone Library, East Pyne, campus shots, McCosh courtyard - all on overcast days
Physical Description1 box
Prospect Ave. - people walking, students walking in archway, talking in Grad. School, McCosh walk - through Tiger Gate - people, archway - students in courtyard, building shots - dorms, Grad School tower, University Place and Nassau st., Mathey College -
Physical Description1 box
Boathouse across Carnegie, Wash. Rd. Bridge, Jadwin, Grad. tower, Fine tower, McCosh courtyard, people shots, Nassau Hall, East Pyne sundial, statues, Whig, Clio, Firestone, Football practice, soccer game
Physical Description1 box
Field Hockey, Football vs. Penn
Physical Description1 box
Football vs. Penn
Physical Description1 box
PU campus footage, students conversing, Clio, Whig, Nassau Hall, Wu Hall
Physical Description1 box
Vic Davis: Wu Hall, shots of tiger on too of Butler Statues, Wu Hall entrance, Chapel steps, McCosh courtyard, Firestone plaza, McCosh sundial
Physical Description1 box
George Schultz: National Policies and Global Prosperity
Physical Description1 box
Track interviews
Physical Description1 box
Eudora Welty WWS - Dodds
Physical Description1 box
Students walking around campus, student interviews
Physical Description1 box
E. Pyne shots, arch shots, divest from South Africa protest, student interviewed, Indians having dinner
Physical Description1 box
Student interview, Billington interview
Physical Description1 box
Student interviews, 101 Woolworth, brass ensemble practice
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Brass Quartet - Woolworth, Stevenson Hall - dinner table - Berman/interview student interviews
Physical Description1 box
Nassau Hall, Nassau Hall roof, Bill Walken(Alexander Hall), B. Walken, Temple Walker
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Walking woman, wall sitters, football throw, Wu Hall, Gargoyles
Physical Description1 box
Singing - Communiversity, crowd shots, musical performers, piano brass, women's softball
Physical Description1 box
Women's softball, Myslik interview, softball interview, dinky arriving at station and departing, interview at McCosh courtyard - "Divest Now" tents, outdoor - Chapel window
Physical Description1 box
Inside library, inside Chapel, students in class
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Inside library - card files and computers, Inside art museum w/ students, outside w/ sculpture(oval w/ 2 points) - "Nixon Nose", H Strauss interview
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Computer Center - shots and Howard interview
Physical Description1 box
Computerized train footage and interview, Alexander Hall male ballet
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American Version Quest
Physical Description1 box
Quest Productions Falstaff Battle Scene. Reel 13
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American Version Audio Mixed
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42:26 minutes
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42:36 minutes
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Slide Show Mike Beahan
Physical Description1 box
Bonfire
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Bonfire
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
Humanities Creative Program: Drawing and Painting cutaways
Physical Description1 box
Humanities Creative programs promo #1, Merrill Wagoner's beginning painting, painting cutaways
Physical Description1 box
Elaine Showalter, Sandra Gilbert, Tama Janowitz, Carolyn Kizer, Mary Morris, Joyce Carol Oates. 83 minutes
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Elaine Showalter - Moderator. Sandra Gilbert, Tama Janowitz, Carolyn Kizer, Mary Morris, Joyce Carol Oates
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83 minutes. duplicate copy of 1258
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Alyea: Lucky Accidents
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Gargoyle shots, McCosh, 1789 Hall, McCosh courtyard
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Isaac Singer McCosh Hall
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Isaac Singer. 1978 Nobel Prize in Literature
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1 box
8:30
Physical Description1 box
Action News
Physical Description1 box
Interview with Glenn O'Dell - Deputy Librarian - Firestone Library
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Interview with John Logan - Literature Bibliographer - Firestone Library
Physical Description1 box
Firestone Library book archives cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Firestone Library - Firestone book archive dept. meeting, archive cover shots, Firestone interior cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Maritz comm. co. for Princeton Backup DVD Made
Physical Description1 box
Interview with unknown Prof. and librarian about importance of decent libraries
Physical Description1 box
Interview with students at Firestone, Firestone interior cover shots,
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Firestone interior - Student interviews, cover shots
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Nadine Gordimer McCosh 10
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Nadine Gordimer: Sponsored by Humanities Council 1 hour. McCosh 10
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Orchestra at Richardson
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1 box
Italian Station Coverage
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Cohen/Pipe Tape 1 0f 2
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Nathan Sharansky McCosh 10
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Cohen/Pipes
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Reunions - Interviews, cover shots of people
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni walking/Grad. Building in background, alumni interviewed, children on pony
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Reunions - A couple with Tiger Video T's, alumni interviewed, Polo horses and Polo accessories cover shots, Polo audience cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni interviewed, alumni playing Polo, Polo audience cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni kids playing soccer, alumni playing Polo, Polo onlookers, balloon getting ready for take-off, balloon audience cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Balloon on ground with kids swarming it, ballonist speaking with kids, married couple outside of chapel, arch/people shot with sculpture in background
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni walking near McCosh, Cleo, alumni walking around Richardson, children of alumni sitting on grass, black Squirrel being a Squirrel, McCosh and Firestone exterior shots with people
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Club cars getting ready, alumni conversing indoors, alumni walking around, antique car on campus, banner check-out, Tiger-Tale salesman on bike
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Banner shots on ground, children playing, alumni walking around, jazz band playing to audience/indoors (woman playing Banjo)/audience cover shots, Polo alumni in front of Cleo with Jazz background ready for picture being taken
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Polo alumni hanging out after pic. taken, PU band playing with audience cover shots, Polo alumni getting interviewed
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Group of alumni having pic. taken, alumni getting an award/gives speech, men's choir at the ceremony/audience cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: Alumni with banners ready to go, gates open/alumni march in from Nassau, class of 1912/1913/1915/1916/1917
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: Alumni in club cars, 1920, 1921, 1923,1924, big Cadillac shot with alumni, alumni in vehicles, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1935, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: 1943, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, band, 1967, 1968, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1977,
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, band, 1987, Brooke Shields
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Out on the large field, Brooke Shields, singing/doing the arm thing
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Car shot on Washington Ave. from Rt.1 then left Nassau St. left onto campus, crew cleaning up, Nassau Hall/tower
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Interview with alumni couple, shot at crew house of people eating in tent and cover shots of lake/bridge
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni and their children eating/conversing/walking, alumni interviewed, dinky shots/people boarding/dinky leaving
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Children on tiger statue, tiger statue shots, band playing, people dancing/conversing, alumni interviewed/sings
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni interviewed, alumni walking, crew house shots with alumni, crew shots on lake, various alumni license plates/cars
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Crew house shot: Alumni drinking/smoking, polo players conversing, alumni in tent giving speeches/audience cover shots/Shapiro and Bill Bowen give speech, Shapiro gets in limo
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni dinner at Jadwin, Bill Bowen speech
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Bill Bowen and Harold Shapiro speech at Jadwin dinner, cover shots, live music/people dancing
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - People dancing to live music, Triangle Show, interview with students, alumni interview, interview with Brooke Shields
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Alumni interviewed, cover shots of conversations
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Registration table, 1941 Plymouth shot + another antique, gargoyle shots, grad. school tower, year signs with bulbs, interview with alumni
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Interview with student, registration table, tent eating/drinking/men's singing
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Triangle Show with Brooke Shields
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: steadycam shots, Nassau in background, people marching, 1912, 1915, 1916, 1917
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: 1922, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1936, cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: 1958, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1967, polo procession, 1968
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: 1936, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: parade/cover shots, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972(Band), 1973, 1976
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: Large field: 1977, Bowen and others greeting the alumni, 1982, 1987, audience cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - Dinner at Jadwin
Physical Description1 box
Reunions - P-Rade: Alumni giving speech at large field, signs with bulbs
Physical Description1 box
Steve Jobs
Physical Description1 box
Orteo opera rehearsal cutaways
Physical Description1 box
Music for brass at Richardson
Physical Description1 box
Music for brass at Richardson
Physical Description1 box
Paul Volcker: Why am I here
Physical Description1 box
Paul Volcker: Why am I here
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro NJN Interview
Physical Description1 box
Harold T. Shapiro
Physical Description1 box
Harold Shapiro 42 minutes
Physical Description1 box
Dub of Shapiro Installation
Physical Description1 box
Reception at Jadwin Gym following the Installation of Harold Shapiro as President of Princeton University
Physical Description1 box
Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 1
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Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 2
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Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 3
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Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 4
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Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 5
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Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 6
Physical Description1 box
Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 7
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Welcoming ceremony of President Harold Shapiro Tape 8
Physical Description1 box
Welcome class
Physical Description1 box
Firestone exterior, Firestone book archive gallery cover shots
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Harold Shapiro - Reception
Physical Description1 box
Econ building, WW roof shots
Physical Description1 box
Econ Building ground shots
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President Mario Soares Dodds Auditorium
Physical Description1 box
Roy Lichtenstein
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Prucnal interview - reel 8
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Dr. Rahm interview - reel 3
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Navrots interview - reel 4
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Dr. Gilliam interview - reel 5
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Gillham interview + lab - reel 6
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Gillham lab - reel 7
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Prucnal Lab - reel 9
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - interview with grad. student, John Groves
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - lab cover shots of students doing work and equipment shots, students working on the blackboard - reel 11
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - students doing lab work - reel 12
Physical Description1 box
Material Science - Dr. Anderson - reel 13
Physical Description1 box
Athol Fugard McCosh 50. Tape #1
Physical Description1 box
Audio Mixed 7:30
Physical Description1 box
Econ Building - Complete structure shots
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Suzie Landolphi Hot, Sexy, and Safe Tape 2 - McCosh 50
Physical Description1 box
Suzie Landolphi Tape 1 - McCosh 50
Physical Description1 box
Suzi Landophi
Physical Description1 box
Econ Building cutaways
Physical Description1 box
Econ Building
Physical Description1 box
McCleary Dodds
Physical Description1 box
Econ Building
Physical Description1 box
Engineering School Ch. 2
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Dean Lemonick tribute
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Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
Tape #1
Physical Description1 box
Time coded version of VHS original Tape 1 of 2
Physical Description1 box
Time coded version of VHS original Tape 2
Physical Description1 box
Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works.
The recordings are listed chronologically by year, but within each year they may not be listed chronologically.
Physical Description37 boxes
1 box
1 box
8mm film transfer
Physical Description1 box
Jimmy Stewart
Physical Description1 box
James M. Stewart: What Princeton has meant to me in my life: Reminisce of Princeton, my early days on the stage, and the world of Hollywood... Richardson Auditorium
Physical Description1 box
Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
Prof. Littman's lab - working with robotics
Physical Description1 box
Seminar on political correctness
Physical Description1 box
Seminar on political correctness
Physical Description1 box
Seminar on Political Correctness, museum exterior cover shots, couple playing Frisbee, marching band, reunions/P-Rade
Physical Description1 box
Reunions/P-Rade
Physical Description1 box
Reunions/P-Rade
Physical Description1 box
Reunions/P-Rade
Physical Description1 box
Reunions/P-Rade
Physical Description1 box
Reunions/P-Rade
Physical Description1 box
1 box
The Year of the Tiger - 25th Anniversary
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Doris Lessing 185 Nassau
Physical Description1 box
Jon Edwards: Scholar's Environment Tape 1 of 2
Physical Description1 box
Jon Edwards: Scholar's Environment Tape 2
Physical Description1 box
Presented by Jon R. Edwards
Physical Description1 box
Darnton's lecture
Physical Description1 box
Nell Painter - AAS lecture
Physical Description1 box
Students walking, Darnton's lecture
Physical Description1 box
Peter Brown Lecture
Physical Description1 box
Peter Brown roundtable class
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Peter Brown roundtable class, students walking out of class, outside interview with a student
Physical Description1 box
Student interviews outside of Sydney's class, interview with Sydney, night exterior of Tilghman Lab, Students working with computers
Physical Description1 box
Ted Champlain's lecture on Sex and the Romans, students leaving class, students conversing
Physical Description1 box
Students conversing, student reading Goat Boy by the Chapel, Alexander Nehamas
Physical Description1 box
Alexander Nehamas lecture
Physical Description1 box
Alexander Nehamas lecture, students leaving class, student speaking to Nehamas after class, TA lecture/music class,
Physical Description1 box
Music class with TA
Physical Description1 box
Music class with TA
Physical Description1 box
Student reading Goat Boy by Chapel, Joyce Carol Oates in small class setting,
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Joyce Carol Oates small class setting
Physical Description1 box
Crane shot at dorm entrance near Wawa, Alexander Nehamas class
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Alexander Nehamas class
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Small # of students conversing at McCosh 50
Physical Description1 box
Students eating at the Annex
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Students eating at the Annex
Physical Description1 box
Kitchen cover shots, students conversing at a roundtable
Physical Description1 box
Nassau Hall tour, student choir singing in an arch with cover shots of onlookers
Physical Description1 box
Departmental dinner/conversing, students doing homework
Physical Description1 box
Students working with a Mac in dorm room, dorm cover shots of students playing around and conversing, engineering lab/Michael Littman
Physical Description1 box
Roundtable class (unknown lecturer)
Physical Description1 box
Michael Littman in Lab working with robotics/sensors/model train
Physical Description1 box
Cover shot of train model from Prof. Littman's lab, lab student interview, roundtable class (unknown lecturer)
Physical Description1 box
Roundtable class (unknown lecturer), Robert Fagels Lecture
Physical Description1 box
Robert Fagels lecture, architecture student discussing her project to prof. and other students
Physical Description1 box
Q/A to architecture student on her project presentation, people in hallway, students conversing
Physical Description1 box
Students conversing
Physical Description1 box
A student helping another student with English, student helpers being interviewed
Physical Description1 box
Unknown lecturer at Comp. Sci. 104
Physical Description1 box
Unknown lecturer at Comp. Sci. 104
Physical Description1 box
Unknown lecturer at Comp. Sci. 104
Physical Description1 box
Unknown lecturer at Comp. Sci. 104
Physical Description1 box
Students conversing
Physical Description1 box
Edward Teller: Science and technology in the post cold war era. Comp. Sci.
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Freshman Seminar On Dreams
Physical Description1 box
Tape 3 of 5
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Roundtable class on Racism
Physical Description1 box
Roundtable class on Racism
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Roundtable class on Racism
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Roundtable class on Racism
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D.B. Thompson
Physical Description1 box
Belknap Lecture Reading from his work
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Theo Rabb - Interview by BJ.
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Scorcese
Physical Description1 box
Martin Scorcese
Physical Description1 box
James Baker
Physical Description1 box
4 Tapes
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Music prof. interviewed outside
Physical Description1 box
Interview with music prof., students working in chemistry lab
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Interview with student doing chemistry lab work, interview with prof. at chemistry lab, lab cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Chemistry lab cover shots, Nassau Hall clock tower
Physical Description1 box
Nassau Hall, Cleo, Firestone cover shots, Firestone interior shots/interviews
Physical Description1 box
Cornel West lecture
Physical Description1 box
Cornel West lecture
Physical Description1 box
Cornel West lecture
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Cornel West lecture
Physical Description1 box
Students discussing classwork with one another, Cleo shot with sculpture in foreground, graduate building, Sculpture shot with snow on ground, Nassau Hall, Prof. Conway - lecture
Physical Description1 box
Prof. Conway - lecture/student presentation
Physical Description1 box
Roundtable class with unknown prof.
Physical Description1 box
Prof. Conway's lecture with student presentation, students conversing during class
Physical Description1 box
Prof. Conway's class/after class discussions, interview with Conway, student discussion after class
Physical Description1 box
Unknown prof. at roundtable with students, students conversing after class
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Students conversing after class, interview with unknown prof.
Physical Description1 box
Toni Morrison with student/office hours
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Toni Morrison with student during office hours
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Interview with Toni Morrison, interview with student that had office hours with Toni Morrison, Coach Carril with team in locker room going over plays
Physical Description1 box
Basketball game/cover shots
Physical Description1 box
Basketball game
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Basketball game
Physical Description1 box
Interview with basketball player in locker room, interview with coach Carril, interior cover shots of Chapel
Physical Description1 box
Amy Gutmann lecturing in Dodds
Physical Description1 box
Amy Gutmann lecturing, students conversing
Physical Description1 box
Students conversing
Physical Description1 box
Unknown prof. at biology lab conversing with student/looking through microscope/microscope image shot, dance class
Physical Description1 box
Students conversing
Physical Description1 box
Students conversing
Physical Description1 box
McCosh and various exterior shots at night (barely visible), student reading poetry indoors with dramatic light from sun, Natalie Davis - roundtable class
Physical Description1 box
Natalie Davis - roundtable class, Picasso sculpture shots
Physical Description1 box
Prof. Littman - robotics lab
Physical Description1 box
Afro American Literature: Arnold Rampersad and Wahneema Lubiano
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Dr. Arnold Rampersad and Dr. Wahneema Lubiano
Physical Description1 box
Princeton Alumni Reflect On The National Civil Rights Tape 1
Physical Description1 box
Princeton Residents Reflect On Local Civil Rights Movement Tape 2
Physical Description1 box
Musical Tribute Tape 4
Physical Description1 box
Princeton Residents Reflect On Local Civil Rights Movement Tape 3
Physical Description1 box
1 box
2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Tape #1
Physical Description1 box
Ms. Kanter
Physical Description1 box
Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
Primary camera
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Steadycam footage
Physical Description1 box
3 tapes
Physical Description1 box
Primary Camera Tape 2/Tape 1 missing
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Career Services
Physical Description1 box
President Ozal Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall
Physical Description1 box
1 box
President Bush: Plaza footage 2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
President Bush
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President Bush: Scudder Plaza Tape #2
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President Bush - Visit to Princeton University Scudder Plaza
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President Bush
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President Bush Princeton visit
Physical Description1 box
President Bush - Degree at Faculty room, Nassau Hall
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President Bush Honorary Degree
Physical Description1 box
President Bush 1 hour
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President Bush At Nassau Hall Tape 1
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All news coverage of President Bush
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President Bush: Princeton University visit
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
5 tapes
Physical Description1 box
URC
Physical Description1 box
1 box
6 tapes from 10/31/91 5 tapes from 11/01/91
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
A return to Princeton
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Prince"
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Frank Von Hipple: Dismantling the doomsday machine
Physical Description1 box
6 tapes 3 from 4/30 and 3 from 5/1
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Warrior"
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Dodds Auditorium
Physical Description1 box
McCosh 50
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Kaifu
Physical Description1 box
Redhawk
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Steadicam shots
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Dissenter"
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Theo Rabb - "The Dissenter"
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1 box
Gordon Willis
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - Scientist Original From Negative.
Physical Description1 box
Evnin
Physical Description1 box
John Sacret Young on China Beach
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John Sacret Young: From script to film
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Kevin Gaines
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - Renaissance Hour. Cut 204.
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
T. Deneo Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
T. Deneo Tape #1
Physical Description1 box
T. Deneo Tape #3
Physical Description1 box
Harry Bush
Physical Description1 box
1:30
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Gordon Wu
Physical Description1 box
2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
2 Tapes
Physical Description1 box
Dave Wilkinson: Big Bang Computer Science
Physical Description1 box
Celebrate civil rights
Physical Description1 box
A time for renewed activism
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Scientist"
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Artist" - TRT: 56:45.
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Warrior"
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Dissenter"
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - "The Prince"
Physical Description1 box
Theo Rabb - The Dissenter and The Warrior - Two Programs from the PBS Series Renaissance. TRT: 120 Min.
Physical Description1 box
1 box
2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Institute For Advanced Study
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Paul Wythes Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Shimon Peres 2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
Chaim Potok McCosh 50
Physical Description1 box
Norman Augustine
Physical Description1 box
2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
8 tapes
Physical Description1 box
Princeton at Maryland
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Andrew Greenspan and Associates
Physical Description1 box
Tour archive dept., archival dept. shots, start of class Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
Race, class, and IQ: A critical analysis of the Bell Curve
Physical Description1 box
W. Anthony Lake
Physical Description1 box
Bhutto
Physical Description1 box
Beazir Bhutto - Prime minister of Pakistan
Physical Description1 box
Professor Aaron Lemonick Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Professor Lemonick Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Interview and B-Roll - Jeff. B-Roll - Colleen. Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Interview and B-Roll - Massie. Interview - Colleen. Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Inside of archive dept. - Student discussing the importance of Wilson/cover shots of him/interview. Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Physics class cover shots, John Flemming interview
Physical Description1 box
Shots of letter, interview with President Harold Shapiro Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Interview with President Harold Shapiro, President Shapiro's discussion with students. Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Harold Shapiro's discussion with students, Interview with professor Painter Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Interview with Prof. Painter, Firestone library B-Roll Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Archive dept. walk through Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Tali Mendelberg News Piece Master
Physical Description1 box
250th Anniversary
Physical Description1 box
Bonner
Physical Description1 box
Jane Whitman
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Professor Warren interview Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Professor Warren interview. S. Georgia Nugent Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
S. Georgia interview Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
End of seminar with president, walk over to archive dept., intro with archivist Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Explanation about archive Pagano/Juliano
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President Shapiro's Student Seminar Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President seminar over dinner Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Professor Howarth interview Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Professor Howarth interview. Professor Ziolkawski interview Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Professor Ziolkawski interview. Greenspan Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Professor Ziolkawski interview Greenspan. Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Maher/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Interview with "Jeff" (student) Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Cindy Wong interview Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Cindy Wong interview, interview with "John"(student) Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Interview with "John"(student), interview with female student Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Interview with "Colleen"(student), President Shapiro's Student Seminar at President's home. Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar at President's house, exterior shots Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar at President's home Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar at President's home Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar at President's home Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
President Shapiro's Student Seminar at the President's house Pagano/Juliano
Physical Description1 box
Jonathan Brown 101 McCormick
Physical Description1 box
Philippe Nozieres. Is many body physics a settled issue? Physics/Donald Ross Hamilton Lectures
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Jane Alexander
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Edited in November 2009
Physical Description1 box
Richard Challener
Physical Description1 box
James Carville
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Jeremiah Ostriker on Cosmological Reflections: 250th campaign
Physical Description1 box
250th campaign
Physical Description1 box
John Miller Slides
Physical Description1 box
Students acting/speaking about University, tight shot of students taking exam, cover shots of empty room, bleachers, daily Princetonian, Nassau st. University entrance/st. and people, chapel shot.
Physical Description1 box
Robert Davies McCosh 50
Physical Description1 box
Greenspan Tape #1: Students biking/walking, group at Murray Dodge
Physical Description1 box
Greenspan Tape# 2: Dancing class, class cover shots, students behind computers, students playing games and conversing, archival photo stills.
Physical Description1 box
Greenspan Tape #3: Minority students singing in a large group
Physical Description1 box
Greenspan Tape #4: Minority students singing in a large group
Physical Description1 box
Lawrence Stone The place of Princeton in the history of higher education
Physical Description1 box
Professor Stone 250th Anniversary Lecture
Physical Description1 box
Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
zoom in and outs. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
zoom in and outs/pans/tilts. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Cover shots of books taken off the shelf and opened up, archival shots, Declaration Of Independence cover shots, percussion players at museum. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
zoom in and outs/pans/tilts. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Percussion at museum, shot of walkway during rain, indoor of Prospect House. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Dance class, outdoor/indoor shots looking into Rabb's class. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Albert Raboteau and Will Howarth class lecture/class cover shots, people walking around Chapel. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Princeton University's Archival shots. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Students going under arch, students hanging out on grass, Aaron Lemonick class lecture, women's crew shots. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Richardson Hall outdoor shots, gargoyle shots, students hanging out outdoors, student reading a book to camera, Nassau Hall outdoor shots. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
Student interviewed, Nassau Hall crane shots, Nassau Hall interior with students talking about the hall. Rainey/Hooper
Physical Description1 box
250th Anniversary Back-up DVD Made
Physical Description1 box
Daniel T. Rodgers The social sciences at Princeton
Physical Description1 box
Dance at McCarter 2 tapes
Physical Description1 box
Anthony Grafton and Daniel Rogers
Physical Description1 box
Bowl 1
Physical Description1 box
Dorothy Bedford
Physical Description1 box
JT Miller
Physical Description1 box
JT Miller
Physical Description1 box
Howard Shapiro address
Physical Description1 box
Postcard Ceremony
Physical Description1 box
Postcard B-Roll, Alexander Hall, Nassau Hall, Archives, Habitat
Physical Description1 box
Student shots outside Firestone and surrounding area, students conversing over Coke, student volunteers council office shots, student behind computer
Physical Description1 box
Chapel ceremony - Shots with Shapiro, cover shots, choir shots, Pastor speaking
Physical Description1 box
Dedication Ceremony of township to the 250th Anniversary of PU: People and live music outside, Harold Shapiro, Mayor Reed, and Ex-Governor Byrne speaking at podium, 250th Anniversary flag
Physical Description1 box
Bert Malkiel
Physical Description1 box
JT Miller
Physical Description1 box
Book shots
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony Tape 2
Physical Description1 box
King of Buganda Dodds Auditorium
Physical Description1 box
Ted Ziolkowski
Physical Description1 box
Allen Ginsberg and Gus Van Sant
Physical Description1 box
Bill Bradley
Physical Description1 box
Georgia Nugent Changing faces: The Princeton Student of the 20th century
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony Tape 1
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony Tape 3
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony Tape 4
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony Tape 5
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony Tape 6
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Opening Ceremony Tape 7
Physical Description1 box
Opening Ceremony
Physical Description1 box
Allen Ginsberg. Clear seeing poetics: New Jersey through the states
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Speaker: Bill Bradley '65
Physical Description1 box
Main camera coverage
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1 box
Beta SP Field Tape 2
Physical Description1 box
Tape 1
Physical Description1 box
Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
Ceremony with Commentary of Clinton's address Tape #1
Physical Description1 box
President Clinton's address Tape #1
Physical Description1 box
President Clinton and Baker
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President Clinton Tape #2
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Bradley
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Straight on camera
Physical Description1 box
President Clinton and Baker
Physical Description1 box
Mahoney The applied sciences at Princeton
Physical Description1 box
J. Jefferson Looney Early history of the American Whig and Cliosophic societies
Physical Description1 box
Tape #2 of 2
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Tape #1 of 2
Physical Description1 box
Tape #1 of 1
Physical Description1 box
Tape #1 of 2
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Tape # 1 of 1
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Tape #1 of 1
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Arthur S. Wightman The exact sciences at Princeton
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Edited in November 2009
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Dr. Daniel Rubenstein: Natural History
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Whiteman
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Whiteman McCosh 10
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John T. Bonner
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Belknap Lecture
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Joint Session of the 207th Legislature
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John Murrin Princeton and the Rise of Inter-Collegiate Athletics
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Mark A. Noll The founding era of the College of NJ
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Tony Grafton
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ESL students getting lesson
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1 box
250th Anniversary Tape #1
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250th Anniversary Tape #2. Toni Morrison
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Cutaway shots of Convocation Tape1
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Interview at outdoor celebration
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Reunions - Interviews with alumni, ice carving
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Cutaway Shots Tape 2
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1 box
2 tapes
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Cornel West: Prophecy and social criticism 2 tapes
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1 box
The town of Princeton and the university
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Luthier Standup talking about the 250th celebration
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1:15
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1:15
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Daniel Jonah Goldhagen
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1 box
Hilary Clinton - Keynote Speaker
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Hillary Clinton Tape 2
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Christo and Jean Claude
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No Audio
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Steele
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1 box
1 box
1 box
Ira Fuchs
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2 tapes
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Jimmy Stewart Theater dedication ceremony Best edited version
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1 box
1 box
McCosh 50
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Merce Cunningham
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Silver
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Marcus Raichle
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Dede Meyers
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Jane Goodall
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Tape 1 of 2
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Tape 2 of 2
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Governor Whitman
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Lyman Spitzer
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1 box
1 box
1 box
Tape 1 of 2
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Tape 2 of 2
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Jose Ramos-Horta. Welcome and "Democracy and Diplomacy in the Asia Pacific Region. Program #1. 57:15
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Betty Williams. Children's Rights: The need to establish safe havens for children of war. Program #2. 61:30
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Rigoberta Menchu Tum. The role of indigenous people in a democratic Guatemala. Program #3. 57:45
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Archbishop Desmond Tutu. Reconciliation in Post-Apartheid South Africa: Experiences of the Truth Commission. Program #4. 60:30
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Harn Yawnghwe on behalf of Aung San Suu Kyi. The UN Declaration of human rights and its impact on Asian values and democratic principles. Program6
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Former President Oscar Arias Sanchez. International code of conduct for arms transfers. Program #5. 56:00
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Bobby Muller. The Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation and the International Campaign to Ban Landmines. Program #7. 48:45
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Jody Williams. International Organization in the International Campaign to Ban Landmines. Program #8. 52:30
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His Holiness the Dalai Lama. The need for compassion in society: The case of Tibet. Program #9. 59:00
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Concluding remarks by President John Casteen, UVA. Press Conference. Program #10. 41:35
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Persi Diaconis
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Carl Fields Tape 2 of 2
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Carl Fields Tape 1 0f 2
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Jon Gordon
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Lori B Andrews
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1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
Thomas Eisner
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Bill Moyer's Mind, Faith, and Spirit
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Bill Moyers Tape 1 of 2
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Bill Moyers Tape 2 of 2
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Paul Muldoon
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1 box
Paul Krugman
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3 tapes
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Frankenthaler. No audio
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Toni Morrison Conference. 6 tapes from 2/12 and 2/13
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Itmar Rabinovich
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Harold Pinter
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1 box
Georgia Nugent's Managers Orientation PMI
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Ingrid Daubechies
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Martin Scorcese 2 tapes
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4 tapes from 5/7 and 5/8
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1 box
1 box
1 box
Margery Garber
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Marjorie Garber 3 tapes
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Robert McNeil
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Andrew Knoll on evolution
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Walesa
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Singer
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Peter Singer and Adrienne Asch Tape 1 of 2
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Peter Singer and Adrienne Asch Debate Tape 2 of 2
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A. Blinder
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Adrienne Rich
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3 tapes. 1 SVHS and 2 VHS
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Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works.
The recordings are listed chronologically by year, but within each year they may not be listed chronologically.
Physical Description40 boxes
Reese 3 tapes: 2 masters and 1 off air
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President Usias
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Reese 3 tapes: 1 off air
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Kofi Annan
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Fredrickson 3 tapes
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10th anniversary. 4 tapes
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6 tapes
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Peter Grant
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Liechtenstein 4 tapes
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Adlai Stevenson. 2 SVHS and 1VHS
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JK Goodwin. One off air
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Sarah Hardy
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Djerassi
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Princeton 60 second spot
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Flemming
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Lindsay Barnes
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Lander on Genomics
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James Baker, Double Master
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Reese 2 tapes
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Julian Bond (NAACP chairman)
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4 tapes
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Reese 2 tapes
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Wolfgang Lichtenstein
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4 tapes: 2 from 5/12 and 2 from 5/13 1 tape 5/13 missing...
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Georgia Nugent
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Queen Noor
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1 box
Queen Noor of Jordan
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Stevenson panel
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Novacek 3 tapes, 1 off air
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Art Winfree
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John Powell
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Greil Marcus
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Kevin Philips
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Frank Lautenberg
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Bill Clinton: The Progressive Traditions: Politics, History
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4 tapes
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Juan Maldacena Gravity, Black Holes and Strings
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Ralph Nader
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Juan M. Maldacena With tags
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Russell Baker 2 tapes
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Sendak 1 SVHS and 1 VHS
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Liechtenstein
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Raab 2 tapes
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Maloney, Forbes, Carter, Gibson 2 tapes
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Slide show
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1 box
1 SVHS and 1 VHS
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1 SVHS and 1 VHS
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2 tapes. 1 VHS off air
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1 box
Paula Fredriksen The Origins of Christianity
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Paula L. Fredriksen With tags
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Halle Berry. 2 tapes
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President Shapiro announces his retirement from President of the University 1 DVC and one VHS
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8 tapes. 4 SVHS and 4 VHS
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Bill T. Jones
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Gerard T Hooft. Quantum Field theory, the gravitational force and the future of quantum mechanics
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J Craig Venter
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Lester K Little. Monasticism in Western Society
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Lester K. Little: Monasticism in Western Society
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Lester K. Little With tags
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Edward Witten Public Lecture Series
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Bonnie Marranca on Robert Wilson
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John Dilulio Madison Program: 1 SVHS master
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Puerto Ricans: Second Class Citizens In Our Democracy? Session #1
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Puerto Ricans: Second Class Citizens In Our Democracy? Session #2
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Martin Feldman The Election Of 2000: Has The Rule Of Law Been Degraded?
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Angus Deaton Inequality, Health And Wealth
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Keith Windschuttle The Killing Of History
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Black Intellectuals and The Academy: The Work Of Claudia Tate McCosh 10
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Biotechnology and its social impact Tape 1
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Biotechnology and its social impact Tape 2
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Peter Bell: Affirming Dignity and Ending Poverty: The Search for a Better World
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Peter Bell With tags
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Robert Full
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1 box
Mike McCurry
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7 tapes: 1) Wood 2) Nedetsky 3) Stagg 4) Rockove 5) Maier 6) Axworthy + Panel 7) Scalia
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1 box
1 box
William Rentschler
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Eric Schwartz
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Claude Steele
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10 tapes
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Elizabeth E. Bailey: A Regulatory Framework for the 21st Century
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Dr. Bailey Audio cassette
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Elizabeth E. Bailey With tags
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Mary Panzer. American Studies
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James D Wolfensohn Glickman Ivy Club Speaker Series
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Shirley Tilghman Press Conference announcement for the new president 1 DVCAM and 1 VHS copy
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Richard Leakey on Conservation: Realities in Eastern Africa
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1 box
1 box
DAT
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Audio cassette
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Professor Dibattista
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Robert Moses McCosh 10
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What Does It Mean To Be Human? Religion and Bioethics Session 1 4:30pm McCosh 50
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What Does It Mean To Be Human? Religion and Bioethics Session 2 8:30am McCosh 50
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What Does It Mean To Be Human? Religion and Bioethics Session 2 10:30am McCosh 50
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What Does It Mean To Be Human? Religion and Bioethics Session 4 1:30pm McCosh 50
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Alexander Stoddart (Sculptor) John Witherspoon: Man and Statue
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Alexander Stoddart (Sculptor) John Witherspoon: Man and Statue
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J.T. Miller Richardson Aud.
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Fred Greenstein Dodds Aud.
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Wesley Smith: Bioethics and Euthanasia Comp. Sci. 104
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McCosh 10
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McCosh 10
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Arun Gandhi: Terrorism, Nonviolence, and Justice
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Ten Weeks Later: The Media And Public Opinion Since Sep.11th Dodds Aud.
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Richardson Aud.
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Lynne V. Cheney: Teaching For Freedom
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Jesse Jackson Puerto Ricans: Second Class Citizens In Our Democracy?
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Paul R. Ehrlich Human Natures: Genes, Cultures, and the Human Prospect McCosh 10
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Richard Serra McCosh 50
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Georgia Nugent Frist 330
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Ravan Farhadi - United Nations Representative to the Northern Alliance of Afghanistan (Northern Alliance)
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James Randi The Search For Chimera
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Georgia Nugent and 2 students Frist 330
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Caryl Emerson: The Fall of the Russian Empire, the rise of Slavic Studies and the relevance of both for the hardcore humanities.
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Jean Elshtain Just War and Military Intervention Comp. Sci. 104
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Richardson Auditorium- Michael Mahoney
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Frist Multi-Purpose Room
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Richardson Auditorium
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McCosh 50
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Cannon Green
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Cannon Green
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McCosh 50
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McCosh 50
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Dodds Auditorium
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Edited master begins at the end of the master. and there's a cover shot master mini dv
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Edited Master at end of Master and have cover shots and ribbon cutting mini dv tape
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Tony Kushner
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4/5/02 and 4/6/02 Lectures (5 Tapes)
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Robert Dahl (Day 1)
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Robert Dahl (Day 2)
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William Galston
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Jeff Shesol
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Michael Graves
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O.I.T. Lecture
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Sydney Brenner
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Admissions Training - Robert Perry
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Vincent Courtillot - "Mass Extinctions in the Phanerozoic: A single cause and if yes which?"
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1 box
Carol Armstrong - "Manet and Cezanne: In The Margins of Their Modernism"
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Steven Pinker
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Herbert London
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David Remnick
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Alumni Day
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Alumni Day
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Carl Brown
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David Remnick
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Stanley Katz
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Martin Luther King Richardson
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Inserting Race In American Historical Memory: The Founding Fathers and Gone With The Wind - A Roundtable
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First Year "O.I.T." Anniversary
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Alumni Panel
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Faculty Intro's
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Don't dub before speaking with Don or Mike
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Baccalaureate
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2002 Hooding Ceremony
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1 box
Kris's 2002 Pre-Commencement Special
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Picasso Sculpture Removal
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Kenneth Arrow
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Frank O. Gehry - Current and Recent Work
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A. J. Smith Imperfect Opposites
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Charles Kesler - Is Limited Government A Lost Cause?
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Dava Sobel - Galileo: Working Scientist
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Sydney Brenner
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Sydney Brenner
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Bernard Lewis
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Charles Falco (...Renaissance Painting..."
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Charles Falco ("...Motorcycle")
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Henry Louis Gates
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2 Tapes (1 Cam=Ramin and 1Cam=Tim)
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James Baker Document give away
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Steve Forbes - "What Happens After Iraq"
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Bonnie Bassler - (USE CH. 1and 2 FOR DUPES)
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Lecture on the new SCORE system - Two Lectures
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Christopher DeMuth - "Good Government and the Competition Principle"
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Daniel Kahneman - Nobel Prize recipient/Princeton Univ. Prof.
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John DiIulio - "God and The First Amendment: The Devilish Truth About Strict Separation Doctrine"
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John DiIulio - "God and The 14th Amendment: Why Grassroots Religious Minority Groups Need Equal Protection"
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Ariel Dorfman
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Jared Diamond
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Origins of Women's Studies of Princeton
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Bernard Williams - "The Human Prejudice"
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Anthony Grafton - "Technica Curiosa: Technology and Magic In Early Modern Europe"
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Robert Bork
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1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
Worlds Together Worlds Apart: A History Of The Modern World From The Mongol Empire To The Present
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Patch Adams
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4 Tapes: Opening and Keynote, Panel 1-3
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2 Tapes: One panel (2nd panel cancelled)
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Campus Footage
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Pace Center Ceremony
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Yas Akhmadov - "Crisis in Chechnya: Moral and International Dimensions"
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National Sovereignty and International Institutions
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"Reflections on a Letter from a Birmingham Jail"
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John Hennessy - "Perspectives on High Performance Computer Architecture"
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OIT Information Fair
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Lawrence Krauss - "Einstein's Biggest Blunder: A Cosmic Mystery Story"
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Lincoln and Religion
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Martin Shapiro
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Mellon Summer Fellows
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Christopher Eisgruber
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Christopher Eisgruber
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O.I.T. Meeting
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Mellon Summer Fellows
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Elizabeth Fox-Genovese (1/3)
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Elizabeth Fox-Genovese (2/3)
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Public Lecture--Vera Rubin
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Elizabeth Fox-Genovese (3/3)
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President's Lecture--Anthony Appiah
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Staff Recognition Lunch
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Staff Recognition Lunch
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Cornel West - "What is the appropriate response to the suffering in the Middle East"
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Lawrence Lessig - "The Creative Commons"
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Bill Frist
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Peter Bell
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MLK
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People Soft Training
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People Soft Training
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People Soft Training
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Baccalaureate - Fred Hargadon
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Baccalaureate (two tapes)
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Class Day
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Hooding Ceremony
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Commencement
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Vincent Poor - "Anytime, Anywhere: The Wireless Revolution
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Ziba Mir-Hosseini - "Islamic Law and Feminism: Opening A Dialogue"
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William Kristol - "Under God? Is Religion At The Heart of America's Culture War?"
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David Denby - "Do Movies Have A Future?"
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Michelle Arbeitman
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Health Services
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John Horner - "Dinosaur Research In The 21st Century"
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Cesar Pelli
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Jim Towey - "Compassion, The U.S. Constitution, and President Bush's Faith-Based Initiative"
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Susan Estrich
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Fred Hughson
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Good-bye party at Frist
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Title IX Bout - Student Thesis
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William Bialek
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Nicholas Eberstadt
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Amos Oz
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Sandra Day O'Connor
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Roy Mottahedeh
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Frans De Waal
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Frans De Waal
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Yi - Fu Tuan
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J. Rufus Fears - "Freedom and the Superpower"
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Chuck Close
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Faith and the Challenges of Secularism
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Faith and the Challenges of Secularism
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Bess Ward
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Svante Paabo
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Michael Gerhardt
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Under Italian Eyes: Past impressions, New Sensations on America
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Roger Penrose
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Roger Penrose
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Roger Penrose
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Opening Exercises
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Brian Kernighan
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Opening Exercises
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Assembly On Integrity
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Joseph Weiler
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William Bowen
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Fred Wilson
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Hamid Karzai - President of Afghanistan
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President Tilghman - Task Force on Women in Natural Sciences and Engineering
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Harry Jaffa
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"Leadership in the Early Republic" - 4/2/04 and 4/3/04
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Brian Kernighan
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USE THIS TAPE FOR B ROLL! Aerials, Architecture, Classrooms, Campus Life.
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USE THIS TAPE FOR B ROLL! Aerials, Architecture, Classrooms, Campus Life.
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Abigail Thernstrom
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Helen Vendler
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Helen Vendler
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Prof. Ed Zshau
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Helen Vendler
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Gerald Fink - "Science In the Age of Terrorism"
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"The Effect of War on The Supreme Court of The United States"
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Noah Feldman
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Noah Feldman
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OIT Event
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Noah Feldman
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Boathouse Dedication
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Boathouse Dedication (EDITED MASTER)
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O.I.T Annual Meeting
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Alan Krueger Princeton University "Misunderestimating TERRORISM, Economics and the Roots of Terrorism"
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Paul Farmer
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Henry Petroski - 3 tapes: 12/7 - 12/9
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Michael Greve
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Academic Managers Group Meeting
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John Diggins
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Colin Powell
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2:00 pm Panel
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4:30 Panel
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Richard H Ulman (Luncheon Speaker)
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Kennan dinner
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Daniel Libeskind.
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Richardson Auditorium 2004 Martin Luther King Celebration Valerie Smith keynote speaker.
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Commencement
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ResNet 2004 Keynote
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"The Passion of The Christ" Panel
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Martha Tienta
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Michael Pack
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Lynn Enquist
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Madison Lecture: Eric Cohen
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MUS 206
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Murray Friedman and Henry Louis Gates Jr.
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CSR - March 25, 2004 Reinhold Niebuhr and Public Theology Symposium with Robin W. Lovin and Stanley Hauerwas Reynolds Lecture Series
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3 tapes
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2 Tapes
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"Beauty in Art, Music, Literature and Philosophy"
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Reunions 2004 Alumni Careers Conference - 2 tapes: Keynote, and Sessions 1 and 2
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Dean Klawe - SEAS Plan
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Dante Seminar - 2 tapes
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Baccalaureate
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Baccalaureate
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Graduate Hooding Ceremony
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Class Day - Jon Stewart
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David Novak
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Toshiko Takaezu
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David Novak, J. Richard and Dorothy Shiff Professor of Jewish Studies, University of Toronto "Religious Liberty: The Philosophical Claim"
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Alan Wolfe Boston College "America's Two Visions: The Good and the Great"
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Alan Wolfe Boston College "How Conservatives Came to Think Small"
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Alan Wolfe Boston College "The Liberal Retreat from Ambition"
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Robert W. Lucky Telecordia "Broadbanding America: What, Why, and How"
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Tiger Talk
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David Novak, J. Richard and Dorothy Shiff Professor of Jewish Studies University of Toronto "Religious Liberty: The Theological Claim"
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George Dyson
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Peter Berkowitz
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Michael W. McConnell
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Edward Felten
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Ralph Nader
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Twyla Tharp
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10/21/04 and 10/22/04 Seminar - 7 tapes total
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10/22/04 and 10/23/04 seminar
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Michelle Mulder
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Taught by Dave Hopkins
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Class Assembly - Daniel Kahneman
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Reflections on Diversity
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Sex on a Saturday Night
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Hermione Lee
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Mike Wallace
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Hermione Lee
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Hermione Lee
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Women, Art and Politics 3 tapes from 4/1/05 4 tapes from 4/2/05
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Brian Green
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Gary J. Jacobsohn University of Texas at Austin "By Way of Variation, Addition, or Repeal: Revisiting the Unconstitutional Amendment Puzzle"
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Hadley Arkes Amherst College "On the Reading of Cases: The Reasoning We Have Forgotten, the Law We Have Lost"
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Michael S. Gazzaniga Dartmouth University "Personal Identity, Neuroethics and the Human Brain"
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OIT Meeting
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Paul Rusesabagina Hotel Rwanda
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God's Politics: The Role of Prophetic Religion in America
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Sarah Coakley
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Paul Taylor
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David Gross
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Princeton University Athletics 30 second spot prepared 11/08/05
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78 min.
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President's Lecture Series Professor Paul Muldoon Friend 101
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Nelson Lund George Mason University School of Law "Lawrence v. Texas: The Worst Supreme Court Opinion in History?"
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Kathleen Sullivan Stanley Morrison Professor of Law and former Dean of Stanford University "The Constitution and EMERGENCY"
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Donald A. Downs University of Wisconsin-Madison "Speech Codes, Censorship, and Undue Process: Politics and the Restoration of Free Speech and Liberty on Campus"
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Joyce Carol Oates
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Daniel N. Robinson Georgetown University and Oxford University "Citizenship and Leadership"
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Alex Filippenko University of California, Berkeley "Catastrophic Stellar Explosions: Celestial Fireworks"
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Alex Filippenko University of California, Berkeley "Enigmatic Gamma-Ray Bursts: Birth Cries of Black Holes"
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Alex Filippenko University of California, Berkeley "Einstein's Biggest Blunder? The Case for Cosmic 'Antigravity'"
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Angela Davis
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Martin Luther King Celebration
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Claudia Johnson Princeton University "Jane Austen and War"
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Peter Augustine Lawler Berry College "Tocqueville, Compassionate Conservatism, and Biotechnology"
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Randy E. Barnett Boston University School of Law "Restoring the Lost Constitution: The Presumption of Liberty"
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Conference on Mentoring
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Lord Robert May Oxford University "Hard Questions About Tomorrow's World"
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Matt Ridley Founder of International Centre of Life "Nature and Nurture"
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Graduate Hooding Ceremony
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Class Day 2005 Chevy Chase
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2005 Commencement
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Princeton University AMG Training Session John Henry Room
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Bob Herbert - Public Lecture McCosh 50
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Joesph Bottum: Death and Politics COS 104
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Football Lecture 55 mins. Taplin Aud
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Public Lecture about Iraqi War RT:97min. McCosh 50
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Homeland Security: How Safe Can We Be? McCosh 50
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Steve Martin reads from his works, introduced by Joyce Carol Oates RT:65 min
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Lt. General David Petraeus Keynote Address WWS 75th Anniversary McCosh 50
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James W. Ceaser, James Madison Lecture, Nature and History in the Thought of the American Founders COS 104
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Center for the Study of Religion - The Invention of World Religions: Symposium on work of Tomoko Masuzawa 91 min. McCosh 50
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Bruce Cole, Chair, National Endowment for the Humanities, James Madison Lecture, American Ideals and National Memory COS 104
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George Weigel: Catholic Church in the Pontificate of Benedict XVI 88 min. McCosh 50
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Bill Gates Discussion and Bill Gates Receives the Eagle Award Richardson Aud.
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Topic of Lecture: How Bacteria Communicate Friend 101
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Former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin speaks on the future of the global economy. 62 min.
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Rehabilitating Eugenics COS 104
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Public Lecture by Pulitzer Prize Winning Playwright Paula Vogel 84 mins. Dodds Aud.
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A Conversation between Prof. Cornel West and Bishop T.D. Jakes at Princeton Chapel RT: 89 min.
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29th International Electric Propulsion Conference, Opening Session, Tape 1 of 2 RT 73 min. McCosh 50
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29th International Electric Propulsion Conference, Opening Session, Tape 2 of 2 RT 113 min. McCosh 50
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McCarter Theater. Cosmopolitan Thinking.
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When making dubs start master tape at 3:30 (about) that's when diversity program starts 1h 17 m Also broadcast to campus
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30 secs to 1 hr 19 min First Performance 1 hr 19 min to 2 hr 37 min Second Performance
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James Madison Program - Taplin Auditorium Tape 1 Friday am 9/16 - RT 117, Tape 2 Friday pm 9/16 - RT 101 Tape 3 Sat. 9:15am - RT 113, Tape 4 Sat. 11:15am - RT 112, Tape 5 Sat 3:00pm - RT 119
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Public Lecture RT 72 min
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James Madison Lecture - Constitutional Constraints on Constitutional Interpretation Held in Comp. Sci 104
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James Fallows Public Lecture McCosh 50
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Webcast RT 122 mins
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Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice - Keynote Speaker for the Woodrow Wilson School 75th Anniversary Jadwin Gym
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Mock National Security Council Meeting: Collapse of a Nuclear Regime part of WWS 75th Anniversary RT: 95 min. McCosh 50
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America and Its Civic Religion, Part 1 Daniel Mahoney, Wilfred McClay, Colleen Sheehan Tape 4 of 6 COS 104
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America and Its Civic Religion, Part 2 Robert Wuthnow, Peter Lawler, Robert George Tape 5 of 6 COS 104
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Does Democracy need Religion? Patrick Deneen, Maurizio Viroli, Christopher Achen Tape 6 of 6 COS 104
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Princeton Laptop Orchestra Premiere Performance Richardson Auditorium
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The Future of the Web McCosh 50
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The Impact of the Image McCosh 50
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President's Lecture - School Shootings: Why Bad Things Happen in Good Places Friend 101
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A Conversation with James Baker McCosh 10
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"Ethics, Freedom, and the Death of Rationalism: What Cognitive Science Tells Us About the Culture Wars" Dodds Auditorium 4:30pm; Used their equipment w/robotic camera(s)
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Tanner Lectures in Human Values - The Inner Life of Empires Lecturers: Rothschild, Susan James, Kathleen Wilson Part 1 of 2 McCosh 50
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Tanner Lectures in Human Values - The Inner Life of Empires Lecturers: Rothschild, D. Chakabarty, Oz-Salzberger Part 2 of 2 McCosh 50
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"Can God Answer Back?" by Nicholas Wolterstorff Friend Center 101
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Constitutional Virtues COS 104
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The Search for a Theory of Fundamental Reality: The Theory of Elementary Particles Tape 1 of 3 McCosh 50
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The Search for a Theory of Fundamental Reality: Questions and Speculations - The Search for a Unified Theory Part 2 of 3 McCosh 50
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The Pentecostal Aesthetic and the Spirit of Modern Consumerism McCosh 46
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The Search for a Theory of Fundamental Reality: The Coming Revolutions Part 3 of 3 McCosh 50
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Madeline Albright McCosh 50
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Active Liberty: A Conversation with US Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer and Professor Robert P. George McCosh 50
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Mellon Fellow Summer Research Project Presentations 2006 Butler College
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The Character of American Capitalism - Irwin Stelzer, Murray Weidenbaum, Moderator - John Londregan Tape 3 of 6
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Education - Joseph Viteritti, Harvey Mansfield, William Allen, Moderator - Robert George Tape 4 of 6
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Manners, Morals, and Modern America - Kay Hymowitz, Diana Schaub, William McClay, Moderator - Eric Cohen Tape 5 of 6
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Roundtable: The Public Interest - William Bennett, William Galston, Nathan Glazer, Wilfred McClay, Moderator - William Kristol Tape 6 of 6
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The Midterm Elections of 2006 and the Future of American Politics - Andrew Busch
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The Underground Railroad of Self Determination: Beyond Victimization - Black History Month Event Speaker: Robert L. Woodson, Sr
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Preventing Bio-Violence: The Need for International Legal Action Speaker: Barry Kellman 73 min.
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The Doha Declaration - the World Affirms the Natural Family and Marriage Speaker: William L. Saunders, Jr. 84 min.
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Michael Stokes Paulsen - The Emancipation Proclamation and the Commander-in-Chief Power. 82 min. COS 104
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Mark Juergensmeyer God and War - Part One: The Odd Appeal of War McCosh 50
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"Coming After:"American Jewish Thought in the Light of German Judaism Leora Batnizky, Martin Yaffe, Alan Mittleman
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Mark Juergensmeyer God and War - Part Two: Are We At War? 75 min. McCosh 50
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Covenant and Social Contract: Classical Judaism and Classical Liberalism Novak, Seeskin, Kavka
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Pragmatism, Philosophical Analysis and Science Influences and Interactions Morgan, Ochs, Samuelson, Gillman
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Ethics and Metaphysics: Renewing Traditions of Natural Law Goodman, Himmelfarb Assessing the American Jewish Philosophical Renaissance Galston, George
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Mark Juergensmeyer God and War - Part Three: What Does God Have To Do With It? 75 min. McCosh 50
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Ben Bernanke, Chairman of the Board of Governors, Federal Reserve Social Science and Public Policy. Richardson
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James Madison Program Robert Lowry Clinton: John Marshall and the Myth of Marbury COS 104
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Hillary Clinton speaks at Richardson Auditorium
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Taught by Dave Hopkins
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Richardson Aud.
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Managing Your Career Robertson 016
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Baccalaureate Ceremony Truck Tape
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2006 Hooding Ceremony
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Architect details 10 year plan for campus growth McCosh 10
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In Search of a National Water Policy McCosh 50
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Why People Perform Rituals Friend 101
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How 'Otherworldly' American Fundamentalists Became Political McCosh 50
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Health Technologies for the Developing World Christopher J. Elias, President, Program for Appropriate Technology in Health (PATH)
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Schiavo and the Shibboleth of Privacy Computer Science 104
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Molecular Biology Outreach Program Professor Wang's Lecture - "The architecture of brains" A02 McDonnell
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The Human Body as an Evolutionary Patchwork McCosh 50 Ch 1 cam mic, Ch 2 PA
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A Conversation with George Schultz Note - Poor Audio Quality Throughout McCosh 50
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Alain Badiou / Cornel West Is it Possible to Enjoy Personal Liberty without Collective Equality?"
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Marina Mahathir (Malaysian AIDS Council) Walter E. Edge Lecture Fatal Confluences: Islam, Gender, and HIV/AIDS in Malaysia
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Abortion and Infanticide: A Critique of Peter Singer's Views McCosh 50
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The Energy Problem: Our Current Choices and Future Hopes A-02 McDonnell Hall
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A Europe Without Civic Religion? Germany and France Christoph Corelissen, Russell Nieli, Harold James 1 of 6 tapes COS 104
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A Europe Without Civic Religion? Spain and Italy Jose Junco, Patrizia Dogliani, Paul Sigmund 2 of 6 tapes COS 104
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Forgetting Jerusalem: The Tradition of European Nihilism Jean Bethke Elshtain Tape 3 of 6 COS 104
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OIT Meeting
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Public Lecture McCosh 50
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Rosemary Grant - Tiger Talk Richardson
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Colloquium Discussing Donald Coxeter Tape 1 of 2 Peyton Auditorium
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Colloquium Discussing Donald Coxeter Tape 2 of 2 Peyton Auditorium
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Football Lecture - Brandice Canes-Wrone: Presidents, Public Opinion, and Policy Dodds Aud.
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Memorial Service for Barbara Sutton Princeton Chapel
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Leon Kass, M.D. - Keeping Life Human: Biology and Human Dignity Tape 1 of 3 CS 104
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Leon Kass, M.D. - Keeping Life Human: Biology and Human Dignity Tape 2 of 3 CS 104
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Michael Doyle - Anticipatory Self Defense, Commentators: Ruth Wedgewood and Jeff McMahan, Tape 1 of 2McCosh 50
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Leon Kass, M.D. - Keeping Life Human: Biology and Human Dignity Tape 3 of 3 CS 104
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Michael Doyle - Anticipatory Self Defense, Commentators: Harold Hongju Koh and Richard Tuck, Tape 2 of 2 McCosh 50
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Kenneth Jackson - If All The World Were New Jersey: The Past and Future of the Garden State McCosh 50
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Public Lecture Series McCosh 50
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Jean Yarbrough - Rewriting the Founding: Theodore Roosevelt as Historian Friend Center 006
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Welcome - Katharine Hackett, Session 1: Moving Beyond Fast Food Nation - Peter Singer and Eric Schlosser Tape 1 of 5 Richardson Aud.
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Antonio Damasio - Advances on the Neurobiology of Emotion: Taking Stock McCosh 50
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Opening Remarks - Peter Singer, Session II: Eating Well and Eating Locally - Marion Nestle, Gary Nabhan Tape 2 of 5 Richardson Aud.
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Session III: Concerns for Ocean, Climate, and Animal Welfare - Rebecca Goldberg, Gidon Eshel, and Paul Shapiro Tape 3 of 5 Richardson Aud.
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Session IV: The Omnivore's Choices and the Corporation's Responsibilities - Michael Pollan and Bob Langert Tape 4 of 5
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Session V: Eating More Ethically at Princeton University - John Turenne, Stuart Orefice, Panelists - Kathryn Anderson, William Anderson, Nathan Gregory, Anim Steel Tape 5 of5
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David Spergal - Is the Universe Shaped Like a Football? McCormick 101
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Abraham Lincoln's Invention of Presidential War Powers - James McPherson Dodds
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President's Lecture Series - Simon Morrison McCosh 10
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UN Secretary General Kofi Annan Richardson Aud.
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Meryl Streep McCosh 50
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Neoconservatism and the American Commonwealth - James Ceaser, William Kristol, Adam Wolfson, Roger Scruton, Ken Kersch, Moderator - Robert George Tape 1 of 6
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Social Policy and Urban Policy: Lawerence Mead, John DiIulio, Jr., Ramesh Ponnuru, Moderator - Adam Wolfson Tape 2 of 6
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The Supreme Court and the Inversion of the Due Process Clauses: From A Judicial Rule Against Arbitrary Power to the Power of Arbitrary Judicial Rule Friend 004
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A Panel Discussion on Justice in the Modern Context. Moderated by Stanley Katz
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Libertarian Paternalism Is Not an Oxymoron - Cass Sunstein, Professor of Jurisprudence, University of Chicago Law School McCosh 50
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The Princeton Hip Hop Symposium: Moderator - Jeffrey Johnson; Panelists - Rosa Clemente, Bakari Kitwana, Talib Kweli, Maria McMath, Congresswomen Maxine Walter, Dr. Cornel West McCosh 50
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Ambiguous Adventure in Modernity: Globalization, Identities and Differences 1 of 7 Panel 1: Affect and Reason - Marc Caplan, Amadou Kone, Rachel Boue, Souleymane Bachir Diagne
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Ambiguous Adventure in Modernity: Globalization, Identities and Differences 2 of 7 Roundtable: Tradition and Modernity - Marc Caplan, Amadou Kone, Rachel Boue
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Ambiguous Adventure in Modernity: Globalization, Identities and Differences 3 of 7 Panel 2: Identity and Differences - Ginette Curry, Sylvie Kande, Marieme Lo
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Ambiguous Adventure in Modernity: Globalization, Identities and Differences 4 of 7 Roundtable: Syntheses and Dissonances - Ginette Curry, Sylvie Kande, Marieme Lo
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Ambiguous Adventure in Modernity: Globalization, Identities and Differences 5 of 7 Panel 1: Relations of Time and Space - Apollo Amoko, Babacar Mbaye, Nimi Wariboko
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Ambiguous Adventure in Modernity: Globalization, Identities and Differences 5 of 7 Panel 2: Thinking the End - Eileen Julien, Soelve Curtds, Lamine Sagna
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Ambiguous Adventure in Modernity: Globalization, Identities and Differences 7 of 7 Roundtable: Ambiguous Adventure - Marc Caplan, Amadou Kone, Rachel Boue, Souleymane Bachir Diagne
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Matchsticks, Scramjets, and Black Hole: Numerical Simulation Faces Reality McCosh 50
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Race, Religion and American Politics from Nat Turner to George W. Bush, First Night of Three Nights McCosh 50
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Race, Religion and American Politics from Nat Turner to George W. Bush, Second Night of Three Nights McCosh 50
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Race, Religion and American Politics from Nat Turner to George W. Bush, Third Night of Three Nights McCosh 50
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Leadership in the Technological World Friend 101
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The Gifts of Black Folk in the Age of Terrorism Tape 1 of 2 McCosh 50
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Autonomy, Authority, and Freedom: A 20th Anniversary Conference in Honor of Joseph Raz's The Morality of Freedom Session 1 of 3, Robert George, Alex Tuckness, Jeremy Waldron Whig
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Autonomy, Authority, and Freedom: A 20th Anniversary Conference in Honor of Joseph Raz's The Morality of Freedom Session 2 of 3, Bradford Wilson, Michael Steven Green, Dennis Patterson Whig
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Autonomy, Authority, and Freedom: A 20th Anniversary Conference in Honor of Joseph Raz's The Morality of Freedom Session 3 of 3, Tasmin Shaw, Elizabeth Harman, Christopher Tollefsen Whig
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Neuroscience and Religion: A Symposium Panelists: Jonathan Cohen, Richard Davidson, Margaret Kemeny, Wayne Proudfoot, Clifford Saron, Leigh Eric Schmidt McCormick Hall 101
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The Gifts of Black Folk in the Age of Terrorism Tape 2 of 2 McCosh 50
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Creating New Ventures in India: Experiences, Opportunities and Challenges Randolph Altschuler and Sumir Chadha
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Marta Tienda - Diversity and the Boundaries of Belonging McCarter Theater
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Public and Fire Safety and Reflections on Diversity McCarter Theater
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Sex on a Saturday Night Richardson
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Walter Murphy - The Constitution, Dead or Alive Constitution Day Event Dodds Auditorium
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Paul Kagame - President of Rwanda McCosh 50
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OIT Meeting Frist MPR
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Steven Levitt - Beyond Freakonomics McCosh 50
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Ronald Numbers - Intelligent Design: Revolutionary Science or Reactionary Religion? Guyot 10
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Climate, Consilience and Surreal Story: Popper, Profession, and Media Engage the Science and Psychologies of Global Warming
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Averting the Ultimate Environmental Catastrophe: Deflecting Asteroids Away form Collision with Earth -With Today's Technology
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Mitigation Climate Change by Enabling the Stabilization Wedge
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Drug Development and The Ethics of the Globalized Clinical Trial
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Large Dams: Impact Assessments, Activist Groups, and mitigation of Development Projects
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Loving Science to Death? How Politicians Use and Misuse Science in Policy Debates
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Parasites, People, and Poverty: Infectious Diseases and Millennium Development Goals
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Is There a Democratic Deficit in the World McCosh 10
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McCormick 101
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Douglas Melton - Stem Cell Challenges in Biology and Public Policy McCosh 50
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Negotiating the Post-Kyoto Climate Change Framework
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Spooky Actions at a Distance McDonnell Hall A02
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Pasquale Scaturro: "The Exploration of the Great Rivers of Africa"
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CSR - 4/17/2007 "A Life of Significance: The Integration of Faith and Character into the World of Work." Peter M. Ochs '65
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Richard Ford - Extra-Literary Influences: The Things That Help, The Things That Hurt McCosh 50
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Center for the Study of Religion - 4/19/2007 "Baptized in Blood: Moral Reflections on the American Civil War"Princeton Lectures in Religion and History Harry S. Stout
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Global Warming: Irreversible Loss on an Unprecedented Scale
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CSR - 4/24/2007 "Philanthropy... It's Definitely Not for Wimps!" Doll Lectureship
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Structural Plasticity in the Adult Brain McCosh 10
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Thom Mayne - Work in Progress #131Friend 101
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President's Lecture Lyman Page: Observing the Birth of the Universe Friend 101
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Globalization and the Rise of the Left in Latin America
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President's Lecture: Linda Colley - Lives for our Times: Biography and Global History McCosh 10
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Visual Space/Ritual Space and the Agency of the Greek Priestess McCosh 50
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A Worldview Through The Computational Lens Part 1 of 3 McCosh 50
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A Worldview Through The Computational Lens Part 2 of 3 McCosh 50
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A Worldview Through The Computational Lens Part 3 of 3 McCosh 50
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Town Meeting Feed from Production Truck Richardson
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Designs of Life 1 of 3 McCosh 50
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Designing a Habitable Solar System 2 of 3 McCosh 50
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The Construction of the Cosmos 3 of 3 McCosh 50
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Martin Luther King Day Celebration Richardson
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Baccalaureate Ceremony - 2007
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Hooding Ceremony - 2007 McCarter Theater
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Class Day - 2007
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Commencement Ceremony -2007
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McCosh 10
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Constitutional Interpretation as Constitutional Maintenance - Chaired by Kim Lane Schepple, Panelists - Sotirios Barber, Mark Brandon, James Fleming, Jeffrey Tulis, Keith Whittington Tape 1 of 2 Whig Hall
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Remarks by Walter Murphy, Introduction by Stephen Macedo Tape 2 of 2 Whig Hal
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No Way Home: Why Animal Migrations are Disappearing Around the World East Pine 010
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Ruth Reichl - Watch What You Eat McCosh 50
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Religious Freedom and the Constitution: Panelists - Christopher Eisgruber, Marci Hamilton, Erik Michael Mazur, Winnifren Sullivan Tape 1 of 2 McCormick 101
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Religious Freedom and the Constitution: Panelists - Christopher Eisgruber, Marci Hamilton, Erik Michael Mazur, Winnifren Sullivan Tape 2 of 2 McCormick 101
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Of What Use is American History to American Jewish History? McCormick 101
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John Bogle - Vanishing Treasures: Business Values and Investment Values East Pine 010
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Sarah Whiting - Vanishing Visions: Whatever Happened to the Big City Plan? McCormick 101
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Andrew Gossen - Cleached i new caill! (Use it or Lose it): Can Gaelic Survive in Modern Scotland? East Pyne 010
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Al Felzenberg - Assessing Presidential Legacies Robertson Hall, Bowl 2
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TDR Lecture - Wolfgang Kinzelbach, 5/1/2007
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Political Foundations of Judicial Supremacy: The Presidency, the Supreme Court, and Constitutional Leadership in US History, Moderator - Robert George, Panelists - Stanley Brubaker, Mark Graber, Ken Kersch, Keith Whittington Bowl 2 Robertson Hall
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Dr. Glenn N. Cummings - Medical School Admissions Lecture
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CSR Symposium - 5/11/2007 What is Prayer? An Interdisciplinary Symposium: Sister Mary Margaret Funk, David Hall, Albert Raboteau and Carol Zaleski
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The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges, Moderator - Carson Holloway, Panelists - Stanley Kurtz, Peter Augustine, Alan Levine, Michael Zuckert Panel 1 of 7 Bowen Hall
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The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges, Moderator - George Dent, Jr., Panelists - Gerard Bradley, Michael Krauss, Jack Wade Nowlin, Amy Wa Tape 2 of 7 Bowen Hall
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The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges, Moderator - John Mueller, Panelists - Benjamin Barber, Stanley Brubaker, Charles Griswold Tape 3 of 7 Bowen Hall
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The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges - Keynote Address, John Agresto Tape 4 of 7 Bowen Hall
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OIT Meeting Frist MPR
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The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges, Moderator - Bradley Watson, Panelists - William Allen, Angelo Codevilla, Matthew Franck, Alan Gibson, John Lenczowski Tape 5 of 7 Bowen Hall
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The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges, Moderator - Robert George, Panelists - Hadley Arkes, Charles Butterworth, David Novak, James Stoner, Jr. Tape 6 of 7 Bowen Hall
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The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges, Moderator - Steven Bullock, Panelists - Herman Belz, Joyce Lee Malcolm, Paul Moreno, Darren Staloff Tape 7 of 7 Bowen Hall
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Carlo Petrini - Slow Food Nation McCosh 50
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Writers, Editors, and Literary Magazines, 1947-2007 Welcome: Shirley Tilghman, Keynote Address: Dana Gioia, Panelists: Anthony Grafton, Lea Carpenter, Paula Deitz, Emily Grosholz, David Orr, William Pritchard, Michael Wood, Sean Wilentz 185 Nassau Street
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A Brusque History of Eternity 1 of 3 McCosh 10
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Meaning In Life And Why It Matters -Susan Wolf, Robert Adams, John Koethe
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A Brusque History of Eternity 2 of 3 McCosh 10
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Meaning In Life And Why It Matters -Susan Wolf, Nomy Arpaly, Jonathan Haidt
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Shirley Tilghman, Robert Murley, Nancy Peretsman
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A Brusque History of Eternity 3 of 3 McCosh 10
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Neuroscience at Princeton
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Moderator: Eric Schmidt Õ76, Edward W. Felten, Larry L. Peterson, Jennifer L. Rexford Õ91, Introduction: Donald R. Dixon Õ69 McCosh 50 1:30 pm
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Kwame Anthony Appiah, Jonathan D. Cohen, Introduction: Kathryn A. Hall Õ80 McCosh 10 1:30 pm
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Michael Oppenheimer, Stephen W. Pacala, H. Vincent Poor *77 Introduction: Kimberly E. Ritrievi McCosh 50 3:00 pm
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A. Scott Berg '71, Jeffrey K. Eugenides, John A. McPhee '53, David J. Remnick Õ81 McCosh 10 3:00 pm
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Sydney Johnson
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Mediocrity and Its Causes: A Surgeon's Notes on Medical Performance
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Nonlinearities in Positive and Negative Refractive Index Media
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A Conversation with David Remnick - Hosted by Professor Michael Wood
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Ain't That A Groove: The Genius of James Brown, Moderator: Daphne Brooks, Panelist: Robert Christgau, Farah Griffin, Alan Leeds, Fred Moten Richardson
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Smithsonian Institution McDonnell Auditorium A02
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The Great Debate: The Federalist Response to the Anti-Federalist Challenge - Thomas L. Pangle Friend 006
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Fall Football Lecture: "Bring the Pain: The Politics of Black Comedy and Satire in the Post-Civil Rights Era" McCormick Hall
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The Rise and Fall of Italian Jewry From 1839-1939 and the Revival of Italian Judaism in Italy and Israel Dan Vittorio Segre East Pyne 010
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Sin: The Early History of an Idea 1 of 3 McCosh 10
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Sin: The Early History of an Idea 2 of 3 McCosh 10
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Sin: The Early History of an Idea 3 of 3 McCosh 10
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Dante and Freedom: The Autonomy of Hell and The Liberty of Paradise
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Revisiting President John F. Kennedy and the 1960s Friend 006
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A Panoramic View of the History of Mexico McCosh 10
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Tiger Talk - Is There a Mathematician in Your Brain?Richardson Auditorium
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Freedom's Power: The True Force of Liberalism Moderator: Kim Lane Scheppele, Panelists: Paul Starr, E.J. Dionne Jr., James Ceaser, Jennifer Hochschild, Peter Berkowitz CS 104
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F. A. Dahlen Memorial Service Start Dub at 2:30 Chapel
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Freshman Assembly Lecture - Molecular Language: Evolutionary Enabler McCarter Theater
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Reflections on Diversity McCarter Theater
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Sex On A Saturday Night Richardson
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How To Do Precisely the Right Thing at All Possible Times
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OIT Meeting Frist MPR
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Tradition and Modernity: The Making of Whitman College
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Fall Football Lecture: "Economic Inequality and American Democracy" McCormick Hall, Room 101 at 11:00 a.m.
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Marc Rosen '98; Career Services
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Josh Marshall and Professor Anthony Grafton - The Current Political Scene
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11 minutes of Footage of McCosh 50 at the front of tape, then color bars, then performance starts 2 mins in from color bars
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Earth Modeling From Fault Friction to Seismic Hazard
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The Bible and American Literature Part 1of 3: Moby-Dick: Polyphony
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The Bible and American Literature Part 2 of 3: Absalom, Absalom!: Lexicon
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The Bible and American Literature Part 3 of 3: Seize the Day: American Amalgam
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President Tilghman Richardson
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SEAS Princeton Preview
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Alumni Association Maclean House Lecture The Importance of Carbon Burial in Electricity Generation Professor Michael Celia *83 Civil and Environmental Engineering Program Audio Channel 2
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Muslim Philanthropy in Transition - Prospects and Challenges by Ebrahim Moosa Second Annual Doll Family Lecture on Religion and Money April 17, 2008 Betts Auditorium
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Between Terrorism and Indifference: Charting the Future of Biodefense Policy
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Lunar Tidal Geodynamics
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Crystal Tiger Award
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Onetti and the Shadows of Faulkner and Borges
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Project Coast: South Africa's Apartheid-Era Chemical and Biological Warfare Program, and its Implications for Scientific Research and Global Health Security
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William Russel and Nannerl Keohane 1 of 4 Wallace 300
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Lisa Drakeman, Morton Collins, Burton Malkiel 2 of 4 Wallace 300
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Ravi Sethi, Laurence Morse, Ann Kirschner 3 of 4 Wallace 300
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Wesley Harris, Neil Rudenstine, Donald Drakeman 4 of 4 Wallace 300
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Service of Remembrance and Celebration Chapel
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OIT Groundbreaking October 2008; OIT
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Climate Change and Crop Productivity: Challenges and Opportunities
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Barry Jacobs
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Navigating the Science: Mitigating Options and Climate Politics of Black Carbon
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Barry Jacobs
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Barry Jacobs
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Barry Jacobs
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Barry Jacobs
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Barry Jacobs
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Dust Kills: From Combustion, Practices, and Genes to Policy
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Biosecurity Regulation of Genetically Engineered Crops in India: An Analysis of Science, Policy, and Anti-GE Activism
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3 of 3
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Climate Change and Air Pollution: Regional and Global Analyses of the Benefits and Tradeoffs of Emission Reduction Options
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The Impacts of Agriculture on Biodiversity: Lessons and Lies from Kenya and Borneo
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Energy Challenges for the 21st Century- An International Company Perspective
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Quantitative Glimpses of Four Emerging Pathogens
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Energy and Climate: A World Bank Perspective
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India's Economic Miracle and the Crisis of Environmental Governance
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Greening Aid: Understanding the Environmental Impact of Development Assistance
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Public Lecture in McCosh 50 w simulcast. Dept of Social Medicine Lecture; Public Lectures
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Dean for Research/Communications; Part 2; Office of Communications
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Doing God in 10 Downing Street': The Relationship Between Faith and Politics in a Postmodern World; Center for the Study of Religion
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Office 2007 Firestone Library/Human Resources Office 2007; Library Human Resources
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The Black Hole War; Physics
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Facilities Vista Upgrade Project; Facilities
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"Does College Really Matter? The History of Undergraduate Education, Why It's in Trouble, and What to Do About It"
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African American Studies 201
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"All You Shall Know Us by the Trail of Our Vinyl: Music, Memory, and the Politics of Jewish-American History"
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"Being Human in the Age of Technology: A Discussion of Eric Cohen's New Book 'In the Shadow of Progress'"
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Public Lecture
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Engineering Communications Interview
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Engineering Communications Interview
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"Made in America: The History of Black Gospel Music" Gospel Choir
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AAS 201 Lecture
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"Thinking About Religion, Belief, and Politics"
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"Extracting Passwords from JavaScript Password Managers"
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"Crime in a Wheat Field: Forensic Plant Pathology, A New Discipline to Meet National Needs
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Part 1/3: Athletic Marketing and Representation
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Part 2/3: Professional and Amateur Sports Properties
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Part 3/3: The Olympic Games
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"The Religious Exemptions Debate"
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AAS 201
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"Biosecurity, Biotechnology, and Global Health"
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Speaker: Norman Doidge; event hosted by Professor Robert George
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Speakers: Roger Scruton, Pamela Paul; event hosted by Professor Robert George
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Speakers: Ana Bridges, Kirk Doran; event hosted by Professor Robert George
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Innovation Roundtable: Renewing Our National Commitment to the Physical Sciences and Energy Research - The Honorable Nancy Pelosi, President Shirley Tilghman, The Honorable Rush Holt, Mr. Norman Augustine
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Libex Demo and Talk in Firestone Library
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Andlinger Lecture Engineering Communications
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Krista Tippett - Speaking of Faith Panel Discussion
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Moderator: Robert P. George Panelists: William Kristol, Eric Cohen, James W. Ceaser, Yuval Levin, Aaron Burr 219
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The Role of Maturationally Natural Cognition in Science and Religion Jones 100
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Panelists: Michael Hout Robin Rogers-Dillon Melani McAlister East Pyne 101
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Bioethics: What Would the Founders Say? Aaron Burr 219
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David Suzuki Start Dub at 4 min 30 sec DVD Master of lecture exists, use it for dubbing McCosh 50
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Conversation with Youndsuk Chi Audio from camera mic, recorded low, boost when dubbing Robertson 02
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The Origin of the Latitudinal Diversity Gradient Guyot 10
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Seismic Tomography of Southern California Using Adjoint Methods Guyot 220
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From Vortices to Neurons and Back Again Guyot 10
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Jonathan Sarna on "The Democratization of American Judaism" McCormick 101
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Robert Haas Poetry Reading McCormick 101
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A Conversation with Jon Hlafter McCosh 50
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Climate Induced Changes of Benthic Pelagic in Narragansett Bay, RI Guyot 10
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Collapse Analysis of Framed Structures Under Extreme Conditions Bowen 222
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Effector Immunology Guyot 10
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The Open Campus: A Conversation about the Changing Nature of Campuses and Campus Planning Henry N. Cobb, Robert Geddes, Frances Halsband, Guy Nordenson, Denise Scott Brown, Moderator: Neil Kittredge
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The IMAGINE Speaker Series presents Andrea Jung '79, CEO of Avon Products, Inc
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Vatican II - A Sociological Analysis of Religious Change - A symposium on the work of Melissa J. Wilde
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King Abdullah II of Jordan Richardson
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Moderators: Sean Wilentz and Valerie Smith; Panelists: Bob Drew, John Doar, Nicholas Katzenbach, D.A. Pennebaker
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Economy and Climate Change McCosh 50
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Survey Talk by Ed Felten Tape 1 of 6 Friend Convo Room
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Possession and Ownership of Data: Moderator - Ed Felten, Panelists - Joel Reidenberg, Timothy Lee, Marc Rotenberg Tape 2 of 6 Friend Convo Room
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Security and Risk in the Cloud: Alex Halderman - Moderator, Panelists - Marc Hedlund, Mihai Christodorescu, Benjamin Mako Hill Tape 3 of 6
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Harlan Yu - Princeton Research Presentation: Estimating Web Traffic Using DNS Cache Tape 4 of 6 Friend Convo Room
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Civics in the Cloud: Moderator - David Robinson, Panelists - Josh Tauberer, Andrew Page, John Wonderlich Tape 5 of 6 Friend Convo Room
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What's Next? Moderator: Andrea LaPaugh, Panelists: Reihan Salam, Jesse Robbins, Jonathan Rochelle Tape 6 of 6 Friend Convo Room
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Address by Jose Huizar CASYM Steel Orchestra
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Baccalaureate 2008
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Class Day 2008
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Hooding Ceremony 2008
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Commencement 2008
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The Genetic Basis of Evolutionary Change
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The Evolutionary Genetics and Genomics of Emerging Viruses
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"Because It Was He, Because It Was I" The Good of Friendship
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Meeting the Technical Challenges for Functional and Molecular MRI
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Form Follows Force
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Fiber Optic Methods for Structural Health Monitors
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The Pulse of Calm Fan Delta
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Constraint and Adaptive Evolution in the Drosophila Genome
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Bio-ionic Neural Interfaces
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Countering Biological Risks
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Crustal Growth, Catastrophic Mantle Melting Events and Evolution of the Atmosphere Biosphere System
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Volcanism and Evolution of Terrestrial Planets
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Create Dangerously: The Immigrant Artist at Work
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The Future of the Internet and How to Stop It Edit Master
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Deeper Understanding of the Universe from 2km Underground
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Implications of Mantle Convection for Topography and Eustatic Sea Level Change
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Moderator - Harold T. Shapiro, Panelists - Robert George, John Haldane, Elizabeth Harman, Patrick Lee, Don Marquis, Jeff McMahan, Peter Singer
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Moderator - Harold T. Shapiro, Panelists - Robert George, John Haldane, Elizabeth Harman, Patrick Lee, Don Marquis, Jeff McMahan, Peter Singer 2 of 2
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Vaughn Lujan Memorial Service
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In Search of Lost Time: Ancient Eclipses, Modern Satellites and the Enigma of Global Sea Level Rise
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L'Atelier Production of Le Misanthrope Art Museum
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Lincoln and Douglas: The Debate that Defined America Moral Conflict and The Free Society Tape 1 of 6
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Human Rights: Are They Universal? Where Do They Come From? Chair: George Dent, Panelists: Patrick McKinley Brennan, Stephen Smith, Andrew Koppelman Tape 2 of 6
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The American Republic and the Crisis of Slavery Panelists: David Ericson, Mark Graber, Allen C. Guelzo, Matthew S. Holland, Chair: Keith E. Whittington Tape 3 of 6
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How to Think About Humanitarian Intervention Panelists: J. Daryl Charles, Kevin T. Jackson, Susan Yoshihara, Chair: James W. Ceaser, Princeton University Tape 4 0f 6
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Freedom of Choice and the Right to Life Panelists: Francis J. Beckwith, Elizabeth Harman, Anne Hendershott, Christopher Tollefsen,Chair: Sarah-Vaughan Brakman,Tape 5 of 6
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The Quest for Racial Justice in Recent American History Panelists: Lawrence M. Mead, Alan Cecil Petigny, Abigail Thernstrom, Chair: Joseph P. Viteritt
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Keynote Address at CITP Workshop: The Future of News Tape 1 of 6
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The People Formerly Known as the Audience: Dan Gillmor, Steve Boriss, Reihan Salam Tape 2 of 6
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Economics of News: Gordon Crovitz, Mark Davis, Eric Alterman Tape 3 of 6
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Featured Talk by David Robinson 4 of 6 Start at 1:40
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Data Mining, Visualization, and Interactivity: Matthew Hurst, Kevin Anderson, David Blei Tape 5 of 6
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The Medium's New Message: Markus Prior, JD Lasica, Ed Tenner Tape 6 of 6
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OIT Meeting
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Kellam Conover Pieter deGannon Renne Fox
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Alternatives to Embryonic Stem Cells
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"No Divine Right: Religion and Democracy on Three Continents"
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African American Studies 201
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Lecture series: Europe and Its Identity ÒA Dialogue: Jozef Zycinski and Jan Gross, Catholics and Jews"
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A Roundtable discussion with Cornel West '80, Eddie Glaude '79, Anne-Marie Slaughter '80, Julian Zelizer, and Farah Jasmine Griffin.
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What Banged?
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A Model of Endogenous Government Formation
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"Law and Economics: Enemy or Friend of Classical Liberalism?"
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Technologies of Rebellion and Civil War
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Competition, Commitments and Courts: The politics of Subnational Judicial Spending in Brazil and Mexico
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Center for African American Studies course video recording.
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"No Divine Right: Religion and Democracy on Three Continents"
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President Tilghman Conference/Lecture Series World Cultural Council 25th Awards Ceremony
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Center for African American Studies Fall 2008 semester course.
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Keeping An Eye On Argos: Biochemical And Structural Studies Of An EGFR Inhibitor.
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Internet Censorship: How Cute Cats Can Help
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Generation, Prediction, and Control of Noise and its Role in Multi-level Selection.
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Welcome to the roundtable Sustainable Investing
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Business Case for CSR
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Role of Institutional Investors
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Psychology, Sociology and SRI
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Corporate Social Responsibility and Corporate Governance
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Society's Case
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing SRI, Cost of Capital and Change
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Rating Agencies and Market for SRI
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The Promise of Socially Responsible Investing Roundtable sum up End of roundtable
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Theatre Intime: The IMAGINE Speaker Series Billy Aronson '79, Lorraine Goodman '83, Gwynn MacDonald '87, Davis McCallum '97, Richard Pilcher, Jean Telljohann '81
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No Divine Right: Religion and Democracy on Three Continents
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"Should Jews be Democrat or Republicans? A Conversation with Michael Walzer and William Kristol"
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Class Recording
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African American Studies
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"Hierarchical and Collegial Politics on the U.S. Courts of Appeals"
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The Role of Ethics in the Legal Response to Climate Change
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African American Studies
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Exploring and engineering DNA-binding specificity for targeted genomic manipulations
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Ubiquitination determines the partitioning of cytosolic misfolded proteins between two distinct quality control compartments
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Made in America: The History of Black Gospel Music
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Peter B. Lewis Library Dedication
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Broadcast Center Dedication Raw Footage
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"Drug Resistant TB: A Global Health Security Crisis Being Addressed"
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Gehry at Princeton: New Space for New Learning Fall Football Lecture
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Signal processing in a kinase cascade
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AAS 201
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Axia
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Axia
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"The Right to Development in a Climate Constrained World: A 'Greenhouse Development Rights' Approach to the Global Climate Regime" Ethics and Climate Change Lecture Series
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Tape 1
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Tape 2
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15 September 2008 - 8 December 2008 Edited on 9/20/2010 Specifics : Conversation with Toni Morrison; Alumni Council
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Who Owns the Law?
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Biosecurity, Biotechnology and Global Health Seminar
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The Unimagined Career Journey
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Global Warming: What Do We Know and What Should We Do?
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What Is Intelligence? Paradoxes Resolved
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Fall 2008 OIT Meeting
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Every Day, Americans Play 200 Million Hours of Video Games. What If We Could Harness Their Energy?
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Black IQ: Environmental Factors
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Biosecurity, Biotechnology and Global Health Seminar
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Association of Black Women in Higher Education Dinner and Reception.
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Association of Black Women in Higher Education Lecture
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Nobel Prize in Economics
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Princeton Writing Program
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The United Nations and American Interests
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Prospicience (the art and science of looking ahead) and Geoengineering: What if we can Dial Our Future?
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African American Studies
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Annual Herbert W. Vaughan Lecture on America's Founding Principles
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2008 Fall Football Lecture
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African American Studies
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"Sustainability and the Future" The Taplin Environmental Lecture
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What Makes for a Great President
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"I'm Gonna Be a Negro Tonight": Martin Luther King's Preaching in the Black Pulpit
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The Lighter Side of Life at the U.S. Supreme Court: Customs and Habits that Promote Collegiality Among the Justices Plus a Conversation with Christopher L. Eisgruber
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History of Black Gospel Music
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mini DV
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mini DV
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Yale University
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Reflections on Religious Liberty-A One Day Symposium
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Reflections on Religious Liberty-A One Day Symposium "Novel Legal Challenges to Religious Liberty"
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Reflections on Religious Liberty-A One Day Symposium "Religious Freedom and American National Security"
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Reflections on Religious Liberty-A One Day Symposium "Religion, Liberty, and Secularism: Some Lessons from the European Experience"
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Reflections on Religious Liberty-A One Day Symposium "Why Religious Liberty is a Special, Important, and Limited Right"
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Gideon Rose Used Camera Audio
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Opening Exercises Class of 2012 Chapel
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Reflections on Diversity McCarter Theatre
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Sex on a Saturday Night Richardson
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Constitution Day lecture on "Thomas Jefferson and the Rights of Citizens"
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A panel discussion with two speakers in Bobst Hall.
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Dodds Auditorium Lecture: General George Washington: Political Thinker
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Uncertainty and Sustainable Economic Growth in Korea Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies Location - Aaron Burr 219
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A Conversation with Cornel West and Phylicia Rashad
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Crystals, Quarks, Biomes and Genomes: How to Make Complex Science Compelling
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Crystals, Quarks, Biomes and Genomes: How to Make Complex Science Compelling
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Hyan Shin, Markus Brunnermeier, Harrison Hong, Paul Krugman, Alan Binder
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The Dark Side: The Inside Story of How the War on Terror Turned Into a War on American Ideals
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Our Music Was Tambourines and Sometimes Guitar: Contemplating the Roots of Black Gospel
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Global Pentecostalism: The New Face of Christian Social Engagement
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Shakespeare, God and Lonely Hearts: Transforming Data Access With Many Eyes
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Biosecurity, Biotechnology and Global Health Seminar
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The Ethical Challenge of Climate Change
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Alumni Council
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"What Hath God Wrought: Religion in the Transformation of America, 1815-1848"
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"International Law Challenges for the Obama Administration: From closing Guantanamo to Engaging the International Criminal Court"
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Candidate Seminar
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"The Best of Strangers"
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"A Conversation with David Eisner: A Jewish Perspective on Ethics in the Executive Suite"
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"Religion in the Civil Rights Movement"
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"The Saga of Anthrax"
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Representation and Memory Part 1 Lawrie Balfour Valerie Smith Joanne Bland
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Representation and Memory Part 2 Lawrie Balfour Valerie Smith Joanne Bland and Anne Cheng
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Defining the "Movement" Part 1 Wallace Best Lance Hill Fredrick Harris
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Defining the "Movement" Part 2 Wallace Best Lance Hill Fredrick Harris w/ Joshua Guild
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Democratizing Models of Leadership Part 1 Katherine Mellen Charron Dennis C. Dickerson Karen Jackson-Weaver
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Democratizing Models of Leadership Part 2 Katherine Mellen Charron Dennis C. Dickerson Karen Jackson-Weaver w/ Yolanda Pierce
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Logical Legacies Part 1 Ernesto Cortes Robert Moses Hollis Watkins
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Logical Legacies Part 2 Ernesto Cortes, Robert Moses, Hollis Watkins and Jeffery Stout, Eddie Glaude Jr. and Imani Perry
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Math Talks
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"Pulling Rank: Inference for Incomplete Data"
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"Sense for Chaos: Phase Transitions in Neural Activity"
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"Capabilities and Climate Justice"
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Eric Gregory: Religion, Ethics, and Politics
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"Odetta, Folk Music, and Social Activism"
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Math Talks
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"Did Eating Have a Renaissance? Mapping a Scholarly Itinerary from Past to Repast"
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Alumni Series
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"How Machine-readable Cataloging (MARC) Works"
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Prof Kathy Kiely
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Wigger
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"The End of Her Story? Has the Credit Crunch Killed Thatcherism?"
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"Defending Human Rights in Times of Terror"
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Panel Dicussion
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"Supporting Biosecurity in Countries of the Former Soviet Union"
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Law and Religion "What are the United States' Basic Moral Responsibilities to Promote Religious Liberty Abroad?"
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Law and Religion "What are the State's Basic Responsibilities with Regard ti Coercion of Belief and Practice, and Manipulation/Unfair Proselytizing of People within Churches and Religious Communities?"
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"Given that the Founders Believed in and, in fact Built What Frank Sorauf once Described as and 'Implicit Protestant Establishment,' What are the Coherent Possibilities for an 'Originalist' Jurisprudence of the Religion Clauses in the 21st Century?"
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Law and Religion "The Right to Conscientious Objection and the Right not to be Coerced into immoral Cooperation with Injustice"
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James Madison Program Part I
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James Madison Program Part II
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Math Talks
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Private Lecture/Job Talk
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"The Constitutional Significance of the Forgotten Presidents"
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Tischler
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Tureci
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"Why Do Constitutions Have Preambles?"
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Judaism: A Way of Life
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Reading Public Lecture
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w/ Caroline Bynum
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"Three Failures and a (Big) Success: The Evolution of a Startup CEO"
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George F. Will
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"Stable Internet Routing Without Global Coordination"
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Speaker: Jill Manning; event hosted by Professor Robert George
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(A-Z Journals List)
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Professor Hanioglu
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The Role of Regulations in the Development of Agricultural Biotechnology
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Leaders, Laggards, and Institutional Influence
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Conflict Resolution Between Civil Society, Corporations, Governments and Banks on Large Scale Development Projects
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Synthetic Biology
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207 Lecture Professor Sohn
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Agbiotechnology in India: Science and Regulation Issues
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America's Energy Future: The Technological Options Available
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Did Eating Have a Renaissance? Mapping a Scholarly Itinerary from Past to Repast
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Airborne Particulates and Environmental Regulation
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The Genetically Modified Organism (GMO) as Generative Frame: Global Networks, Contested Science, and Epistemic Brokers
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Biogeochemistry and Environmental Change: The Role of Basic Science in Policy
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UN Climate Change Negotiations: Is a deal possible in Copenhagen?
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India's Energy Future: How Much Can Nuclear Power Contribute?
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Consumer Genetics and Clinical Attitudes: Who Decides Whether You Can Look at Your Own DNA?
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Alternative Approaches to Carbon Capture and Storage at existing Coal Power Plant Sites
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Interactions Between Climate and Regional Air Quality in the U.S.
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Seeing Climate, Seeing Change: Communicating Climate Science in a Changing Media Landscape
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The Challenge of Introducing New Vaccines: The UK experience
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Putting Ecosystem Services on the Map
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The Challenge of Producing More Food and Fewer Greenhouse Gas Emissions.
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Dynamics and Control of Acute Infectious Disease in Space Time
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Lincoln Bicentennial Lecture
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JRN 452 Humanistic Studies Journalism Panel
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"A Conversation with Sherron Watkins"
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"Selling the Law: The Business of Public Access to Court Records"
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"Global Trends ad National Security"
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Andlinger Lecture
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(LS) Inflationary Cosmology: Is Our Universe Part of a Multiverse? Raymond and Beverly Sackler Lecture
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(LS) Amar Bhide
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"The Fragility of Truth and Other Inescapable Facts"
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"Rethinking Uncle Tom"
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Private Candidate Seminar
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"Are You Who We Think You Are?"
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Martin Bunzl
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"Annual Giving Pre-Alumni Day Dinner"
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"FDA's Office of Criminal Investigations: Preventing Counterfeit Drugs and Corporate Espionage"
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From the Middle Passage to the Oval Office: Defining the Black Experience
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From the Middle Passage to the Oval Office: Defining the Black Experience
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From the Middle Passage to the Oval Office: Defining the Black Experience
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From the Middle Passage to the Oval Office: Defining the Black Experience
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Ethics and Climate Change
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"A Short History of Freedom: The Origins and Institutionalization of Freedom" Part 1
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Basic Ergonomics Workshop
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"A Short History of Freedom: The Origins and Institutionalization of Freedom" Part 2
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"Excellence Comes in Many Styles"
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Private Candidate Seminar
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"A Short History of Freedom: The Origins and Institutionalization of Freedom"
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"Expertise -Sharing Dynamics in Online Forums"
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Part 1
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Part 2
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Part 3
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Design Contest and Pentagram
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Politics Lecture
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"Using Science to Innovate in Efficient Energy Utilization Andlinger Lecture
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Andlinger Lecture
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George Packer
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Short Version
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Long Version
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(DSR 50) Tape 1 of 2
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2 of 2 (DSR 50)
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DV Cam Truck 10:00 a.m. 1 of 2
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Dv Cam Truck 2 of 2
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Supercomputer Delivers Raw Footage
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Tape 2 Part 1
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Part II
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President's Lecture Series "Social Innovation in Global Health: When People Come First"
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"Engineering our way out of a Climate Catastrophe"
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"Cheney Rules: What the Obama White House can Learn for the Angler"
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New Yorker Cartoonist
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Tape #1 Camera #2 Side Angle
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Day #1 Tape #1 Center Shot
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"Biosafety, Biosecurity and Biocontainment: The Rocky Road Ahead"
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Tape #1 Day #2 Main Camera
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Tape #1 Day #2 2nd Camera
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Tape #2 Day #2 2nd Camera
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Tape #1 Day #2 Side Angle Camera
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Tape #2 Day #2 Side Angle Camera
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Tape #2 Day #3 Camera #1
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Day #3 Camera #2 Side Angle
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"Sacred Spaces and Profane Boundaries: Afghanistan and the World in Modern Times"
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"How the New Employee Learn Center Works"
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Public Panel Discussion
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"Currency Internationalization"
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"Sacred Spaces and Profane Boundaries: Afghanistan and the World in Modern Times"
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"Sacred Spaces and Profane Boundaries: Afghanistan and the World in Modern Times"
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Private Faculty Candidate
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"Bioterrorism, Counterterrorism, Science and Foreign Policy: Challenges at the Intersection with National Security"
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Math Talks
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How MARC works
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"A Muslim Perspective on the Executive Suite"
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Private Candidate Seminar
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"The Future of the Internet"
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"Nietzsche's Critique of Compassion"
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"Smallpox Eradication: What It Taught Us or Did It?
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James Baldwin Lecture: "Race in the Renaissance?"
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Math Talks
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Private candidate seminar
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"Higher Education: What Makes it Higher?"
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Kristine Smith, DVM
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Catholic Conceptions of Charity, Justice and Philanthropy
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7 files delivered
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Michael Osborne, PhD
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New South Sounds and Culture Stanley Booth
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Hosted by Harold James Christopher Tollefsen and Thomas Pink The Natural Law Tradition
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Hosted by Harold James Natural Law and the Science of Happiness Erik Angner
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Hosted by Harold James Louis Pauly and Benn Steil Individual and Collective Responsibility
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Hosted by Harold James Gerald O'Driscoll The Monetary Order and Global Stability
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New South Sounds and Culture Camara Holloway, Ned Sublette, Charles Hughes, Arthur Jafa Fielder
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New South Sounds and Culture Panel Discussion
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Lessons Learned from 1989 Revolution in Central Europe Istvan Deak, Janine Wedel, Jonathan Zatlin, Harold James
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American Political Thought and the Restoration of Democracy in Central Europe Aurelian Craiutu, Marzenna James, Martin Palous, Marc Plattner, w/ James Stone
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Reflections on Communism Richard Pipes
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Response of Western Intellectuals to Communism... John Earl Haynes, Paul Hollander, Harvey Klehr, Alan Kors w/ Michael Reynolds--Tape 2
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Universal Declaration of Human Rights at 60 Paul Marshall, John O. McGinnis, Jeremy A. Rabkin, w/ George W. Dent Jr.
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Clash of Civilizations Revisited Aaron L. Friedberg, James R. Kurth, Abram N. Shulsky, w/ Gabriel Schoenfeld
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Work/Life/Balance
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Tiger Talk
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"The Character of Music"
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Andrew P. Morriss and Craig A, Nard Lewis Library 120
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Performance Appraisals for Professional Staff
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Dilemmas in Athletics Harold Feiveson *72
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Panel--Meta-Views Shirley Tilghman Randall Bourscheidt, Rocco Landesman Robert Lynch, and Jordan Roth
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Panel--Taking Measure Oskar Eustis, Susan Marshall Wu Han, Julian Zugazagoitia, and Laura L. Aswad
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Discussion- Arts Inventing Culture, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Paul Muldoon, Peter Sellars, and Homi K. Bhabha
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Morning Session
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Afternoon Session
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Live broadcast to campus Output to archived streaming file
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Challenges and Opportunities for NIH Peer Review
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Development Grand Challenge
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Development Grand Challenge
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Panel 1
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Panel 2
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Fingerprints of God: The Search for the Science of Spirituality
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"Thy Decay Thou Seek'st by Thy Desire: Spenser and the Nihilism of 'Progress'"
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"Twenty Years at Integra LifeSciences: Operating with Confidence"
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"Remarkable Creatures: Epic Adventures in the Search for the Origins of Species"
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Business Technology Certificate Program
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Challenges Facing the Legal Profession its Impact on Law
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Shipping and Receiving
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Plenary Session Account # 854-1490 FY10 CONF007
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Toward an Alternative History of Religious Experience"
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"The Return of Depression Economics?"
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James Madison Program
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Flocks and Fleets: Collective Motion in Nature and Robotics
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Presidential Race: Barack Obama and Blackness in America
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The President and the Pauper: The Dueling Forces of opportunity and Exclusion in Contemporary African American Life
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Conversation with the President
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Emmet Gowin: A Collective Portrait
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Webinar
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"Conversation with Margaret Benefiel: Quakers and Business Ethics"
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Fall Football Lecture: Trick or Treat? Behavioral and Neurochemical Evidence for Sugar Addiction
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"How to Pick a Supreme Court Justice" Class of 2013 Freshmen Assembly
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@ Richardson Auditorium
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University Constitution Day Lecture
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NAACP Conference
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Session B
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A University Convocation Chapel
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Freedoms of Speech and Press
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REK-AAS 320 Lecture; Department of Religion
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The Imagine Speaker Series; Career Services
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Development/Communications
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Alumni Council
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ARTiculations: Symposium on Chinese American Contemporary Art Session 1; Tang Center
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ARTiculations: Symposium on Chinese American Contemporary Art Session 2; Tang Center
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ARTiculations: Symposium on Chinese American Contemporary Art Session 3; Tang Center
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ARTiculations: Symposium on Chinese American Contemporary Art Session 4; Tang Center
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"Latin America: Two Hundred Years of Solitude"; Public Lectures
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"Mirages of Equality: Progress of Women in Science at MIT, 1971-2009"; Public Lectures
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Full Event; Alumni Association
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Public Lectures
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Woodrow Wilson School
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Public Lectures
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"The Role of Europe in a Multilateral World"; Public Lectures
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Center for African American Studies
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Alumni Relations
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Judaism: A Way of Life; Center for Jewish Life
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Walzer Panel Discussion; Center for Jewish Life
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Living and Loving Out Loud; Alexander Beach Tent
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Peter Singer
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DVD Loop
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Live Webinar
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Shot on P2 Card No Tape
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Presentation for NBC Nightly Business Report
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Three Failures and a Big Success: The Evolutions of a CEO
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Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works.
No arrangement scheme has been imposed on this series.
Physical Description20 boxes
1 box
1 box
Celebration
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1st 40 mins: End of Defining Transparency Designing Transparency End is cut off, on different tape
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End of Panel (Cut off of previous tape)
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The Fair Labor Standards Act and University Policy
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Keji Lai Near Field Microwave Imaging
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On Post-Obama Black America: A Post-Secular Perspective
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John Waterbury; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Steve Garwood; Library Human Resources
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Made in the Image of Our Devices - Ken Myers; Office of Religious Life
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WWS, Dept. of External Affairs
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Presented by The Religious Life Council; Office of Religious Life
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Session 1 of 3; James Madison Program
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Session 2 of 3; James Madison Program
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Session 3 of 3; James Madison Program
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Center for Study of Religion
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Center for Study of Religion
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Comp Sci 104 - LJ AND Sherrerd 101 - Will; Center for Study of Religion
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Simulcast from Dodds to Bowl 16 Backup tape ; Education Research Section
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Unedited Interviews/ Roundtable
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CWP Lecture Series Ambassador Stapleton Roy; CWP China and the World Program/Woodrow Wilson School
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Brad Smith; Center for Information Technology
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PEI; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Pharm and Biotech in the 21st Century; Corporate and Foundation Relations
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Cornel West; Center for African American Studies
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Tikvah Project; Program in Judaic Studies
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Woodrow Wilson School / Graduate / Central
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Program in Judaic Studies
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with Bob McDermott; Career Services
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Cornel West and Robby George; Center for the Study of Religion
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Cornel West; Wilson College
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The Trial of Minoru Yasui; The Council of the Humanities
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Ben Bernanke; Bendheim Center for Finance
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Center for African American Studies
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Samuel S. Wang: "Neuroscience and Everyday Life"; Dean of the College
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DVDs: - Full Event - Joseph Moshenska, English - Mina Cikara, Psychology - Ning Lin, Civil and Environmental Engineering; Alumni Association
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President Shirley M. Tilghman; Vice President and Secretary
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Health Services
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1 box
Chemistry
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Two Visions of Constitutional Union by Rogers M. Smith; Politics
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Panel 1; Bendheim Center for Finance
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Panels 2 and 3; Bendheim Center for Finance
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Adel A. Mahmoud; Woodrow Wilson School/ Graduate
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Danielle McGuire; Center for African American Studies
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Summer of Learning Part 1; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Part 2; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Part 3; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Part 4; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Part 5; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Part 6; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Part 7; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Part 8; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Summer of Learning Keynote; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Alice Waters; The Council of the Humanities
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John Finnis; Politics
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McCosh 50 panel 1 ; Center for Study of Human Values
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McCosh 50 panel 2 ; Center for Study of Human Values
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McCosh 50 panel 3; Center for Study of Human Values
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McCosh 50 panel 4; Center for Study of Human Values
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McCosh 50 3:30 panel; Center for Study of Human Values
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6:15 panel McCosh 50; Center for Study of Human Values
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Panel 1 (11:00) McCosh 10; Center for Study of Human Values
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Center for African American Studies
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Program in Law and Public Affairs
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Shakespeare's Patriotic Resistance; Politics
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Tape 1; Conference and Event Services
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Tape 2; Conference and Event Services
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Tape 3; Conference and Event Services
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Politics
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Michael Hecht, Professor of Chemistry; Alumni Council
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Politics
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Wilson College Signature Lecture Series presents Slavoj Zizek:; Wilson College
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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Jennie Thompson '90; Career Services
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Roles for Scholars and Librarians in International Partnerships; Library
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Robert Shiller; Public Lectures
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Teacher Preparation
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Shakespeare's Patriotic Resistance; Politics
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"Americans are Religiously Devout and Religiously Divided, yet Religiously Tolerant. Why?"; Center for Study of Human Values
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Sociology
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Chris Ball; Sociology
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Short Observations and Tall Stories Jon Edwards; Academic Services
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"The Ashtray"; Public Lectures
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Fundamentals Part 1; Public Lectures
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"Fundamentals" Part 2 ; Public Lectures
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What Scientists Really Think Elaine Howard Ecklund; Center for the Study of Religion
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Sociology
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Princeton Environmental Institute; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Michael Barone; Politics
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H.S.H. Address (McCormick Hall); Woodrow Wilson School/ Graduate/ Central
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Investigating the Biochemical Basis of Disease by Untargeted Metabolics; Chemistry
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Public Lectures
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Tape 1; Firestone Library/ Collection Department
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disk 1: morning session part 1; Firestone Library/ Collection Department
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tape 2; Firestone Library/ Collection Department
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disk 2: morning session part 2; Firestone Library/ Collection Department
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tape 3; Firestone Library/ Collection Department
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Denis Feeney "Wormholes and Time Machines on the site of Virgil's Rome"; Office of the President
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Religious Americans are Nicer and Happier. Why?; Center for Studies of Human Values
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Audience Cam; Firestone Library/ Collection Department
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Center for Information Technology ; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Disc 1/Art Museum; Art Museum
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Disc 2/Art Museum; Art Museum
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Sociology
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Politics
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Panel Discussion (Chapel); Woodrow Wilson School/ Graduate/ Central
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Jennie Thompson '90; Career Services
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Art Museum
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David Franz; Program on Science and Global Security
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Terrence Rafferty; The Council of the Humanities
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Office of the President
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Tiger Talk; Molecular Biology
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Faber Lecture; Center for Study of Human Values
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"How the 7th Review Conference of the 2011 BWC can improve life scientists' understanding"; Program on Science and Global Security
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Warmth of Other Suns; Center for African American Studies
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Wayne Proudfoot; Religion
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Live Performance - Not captured by BC
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James Madison Program
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Alumni Videos
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Alumni Videos
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Alumni Videos
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Alumni Videos
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Alumni Videos
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Disc One Keynote
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Disc Two Panel 1
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Disc Three Panel 2
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Disc Four Panel 3
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Disk One Prof. George and Discussion
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Disk Two Prof. James and Discussion
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Disk Three Prof. Bordo, Ben Steil and Discussion
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Disk One Robert George
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Disk Two Samuel Gregg
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Disk Three Michael Bondo and Benn Steil
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Disk Four Discussion
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bloggingheads.tv conversation
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Morning Session Lewis Thomas Lab, Room 003 Spring 2011; Molecular Biology
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Spring 2011; Teacher Preparation
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Luncheon Seminar, Hai Wang, University of Southern California
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(LS) WWS591a Workshop - JG-104 Carl Fields Center Spring 2011; Woodrow Wilson School
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Harvard Law School Mary Ann Gelndon; University Affiliate
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Wilson College Signature Series; Wilson College
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Politics
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Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics; Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
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Dodds Auditorium Part 2 ; Student Organizations
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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LSI Experimental Fellow Candidate Seminar LSI Experimental Institute for Integrative Genomics; LSI Experimental Institute for Integrative Genomics
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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Samuel Wang This is your brain on Exercise; Alumni Council
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Chapel - Director of Music
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Angus Deaton; Academic Services
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Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
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Cal Newport; Center for Teaching and Learning
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Electrical Engineering
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Chapel - Director of Music
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Lessons from Lincoln; Politics
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Bill Ford'79; Development Communications
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Skin Stem Cells : Their Biology and Clinical Promise; Academic Services
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Electronic Plastics : Flexible Solutions for Today's Energy Challenges and Tomorrow's Wired World; Academic Services
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Chemistry
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Part 2 ; Center for the Study of Religion
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Greek Tragedy and Us; Academic Services
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Bridge Year Program : A Conversation; Academic Services
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The Life of a Judge: From Megan's Law to Bernie Madoff; Academic Services
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James Madison Program
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James Madison Program; Politics
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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East Pyne 010 ; The Council of the Humanities
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Alumni Day 2011 10:30 AM Talk McCormick 101; Academic Services
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Alumni Day 2011 9:15 AM Talk McCormick Douglas S. Massey; Academic Services
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McCormick 101 2 Camera Shoot; Center for the Study of Religion
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McCormick 101; Religion
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Patrick Deneen James Madison Program
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1 box
James Madison Program; Politics
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Library 120; Center of the Study of Religion
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The Dislocation of Palestine; English
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Center for the Study Of Religion
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Center for Information Technology
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Princeton Neuroscience Institute Lewis Library 121; Princeton Neuroscience Institute
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Prospect Garden Room; Politics
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Wilson College Signature Series; Wilson College
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Panel 1 : Religion and Slavery Panel 2 : Slavery and the Master-Slave Relationship Panel 3: The Meaning of Southern Conservatism Dinner ; Politics
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Electrical Engineering
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Prisons and Prisoners of the 1970s; Center for African American Studies
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McCormick 101; The Council of Humanities
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Lewis Library 138; Politics
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Wallace B004; Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts
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Part 3 Friend Convocation Room; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Guyot 10; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Chemistry
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Dean of the College
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James Madison Program; Politics
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"Globalizing Biosecurity: The Virtual Biosecurity Center"; Program on Science and Global Security
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Alumni Council
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Conference and Event Services
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Conference and Event Services
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Molecular Biology
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Office of Human Resources
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Dean of Religious Life
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Center for African American Studies
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Center for African American Studies
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Center for the Study of Religion
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McCosh10; Public Lectures
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Center For African American Studies
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Sociology
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Politics
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Julie Cohen; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Afternoon sessions and Morning sessions; Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Virginia Zakian; Office of the President
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Center for the Study of Religion
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Woodrow Wilson School/ Graduate/ Central
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Panel 1 -- 10:30 am; Center For Information Technology Policy
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Panel 2 -- 10:30 - Noon; Center For Information Technology Policy
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Panel 3 -- Noon - 1pm; Center For Information Technology Policy
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Panel 4 -- 1pm - 3 pm; Center For Information Technology Policy
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Development Events
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Office of the President
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Program on Science and Global Security
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Part 1; Geosciences
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Part 2; Geosciences
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Part 3; Geosciences
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Disc 1 of 6; Politics
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Disc 2 of 6; Politics
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Disc 3 of 6; Politics
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Disc 4 of 6; Politics
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Disc 5 of 6; Politics
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Disc 6 of 6; Politics
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Dining Services
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Woodrow Wilson School/ Graduate/ Central
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The Sources of Order: Why Natural Law is Not Enough; Politics
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Chapel Lance DVCAM; Graduate School
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Nassau Hall Lawn Lance DVCAM; Academic Services
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Cannon Green Lance DVCAM; Academic Services
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Five Sessions Part 1; Molecular Biology
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Moving the Planet to Green Energy; Alumni Council
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Implications of Health Care Reform for Children of New Jersey Part 2 ; Woodrow Wilson School
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Butler College; Development Events
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Taylor Commons Atrium; Chemistry
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Elizabeth Boluch Wood; Alumni Council
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Jobs and Gender; Alumni Council
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Careers in Science and Technology: Where are the Women?; Alumni Council
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Improving Child Well Being in America: Bringing Research to Practice; Alumni Council
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Reception and Gala Dinner; Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Luncheon; Alumni Council
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Richardson Auditorium; Health Services
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Graduate School
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Presentation; Dean of the Faculty
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12 Parts; Economics, Bendheim Center for Finance, Julis Rabinowitz Center
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More God, Less Crime: A Leap of Faith or Matter of Fact; Center for the Study of Religion
Robert George; Byron R. Johnson; Beverly Frazier; John J. Dilulio; Eugene R. Rivers
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DVD copies; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Constitution Day Lecture; The Council of the Humanities
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Peter Orszag '91 Recorded November 10, 2010
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Ze'va Cohen interviewed by Elizabeth Kendall and Sharon Kaufman
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3 minute version
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Implementing Health Reform: Are the States Ready, Willing, and Able? Recorded April 13, 2011
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5 minute version
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Leonard D. Schaeffer Recorded April 13, 2011
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Health Reform and The Economy: Are They Good for Each Other Leonard Schaeffer Recorded Aprill 13, 2011
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Paul Starr Recorded September 30, 2010
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Uwe Reinhardt Recorded February 23, 2011
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The Council of the Humanities
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Simplex TrueSite Workstation; Life Safety and Security Systems
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Dean of Undergraduate Studies
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History, Collective Memory, Power of Images; Dean of the College
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Library
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The Constitution in Contemporary American Politics; Politics
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Princeton Lectures in Finance Day 1
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Princeton Lectures in Finance Day 2
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Princeton Lectures in Finance Day 3
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Steven Mayer Equity Seminar Series
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Remembering the Civil War in the Civil Rights Era; Center for Study of Human Values
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Center for the Study of Religion
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Development Communications
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James Madison Program, Father of Politics; Politics
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Undergraduate Financial Aid
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Maya Lin; Art Museum
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Three Parts: Morning Session Afternoon Session Keynote Speaker; Center for the Study of Religion
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Library
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James Madison Program Lecture Ricardo Duchesne
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Shirley Tilghman; Center for Teaching and Learning
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Bonnie Bassler; Molecular Biology
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Jeroen Tromp Earthquakes, Impacts, and Imaging; Presidential Teaching Initiative
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Library Staff Exchange Information Session; Library
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Europe at the Crossroads; Bendheim Center for Finance
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Maclean House Lecture Alumni Council; Alumni Council
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Biodefense Seminar Piers Millett; Program on Science and Global Security
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Vice President and Secretary
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Alumni Council
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The Future of Nuclear Power: Nuclear Fission Power - Some Motivations; Alumni Council
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The Future of Nuclear Power: Nuclear Fission Power - Technological Overview; Alumni Council
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Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education
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History
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Peter Fiske '88; Career Services
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Young Investigators Seminars; Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Writing Life: A Conversation With Joyce Carol Oates Public Lectures; Public Lectures
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Sociology
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LAPA Book Forum: The Liberty of Servants: Berlusconi's Italy; Program in Law and Public Affairs
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Office of the Vice President for Development
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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The Council of the Humanities
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Simplex TrueSite Workstation; Life Safety and Security Systems
Physical Description1 box
Molecular Biology 214, McCosh 10, 02/07/2012, 8:30am; Molecular Biology
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1 box
1 box
Deborah Gould, "Moving Politics": Emotion and ACT UP's Fight Against AIDS
Physical Description1 box
1 box
Elizabeth Bernstein "Brokered Subjects: Sex, Trafficking, and the Politics of Freedom"
Physical Description1 box
1 box
1 box
Speaker: Ethel Brooks
Physical Description1 box
Speaker Yashodhan Kanoria, Stanford PhD Candidate; Electrical Engineering
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Kennette Benedict and Mindy Bricker, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists Science and Global Security Seminar Series
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Dr. Javad Lavaei, Stanford Series: Electrical Engineering Departmental Seminar; Electrical Engineering
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: William B. Allen, Emeritus Professor of Political Philosophy, Department of Political Science, Emeritus Dean, James Madison College, Michigan State University; Center for African American Studies
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Aaron Sakulich, NIST Series: CEE Departmental Seminars; Civil and Environmental Engineering
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Shiho Kawashima, Northwestern University Series: Special Seminars; Civil and Environmental Engineering
Physical Description1 box
Michelle Shearer '95; TeacherPrep
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Cyril Black International Book Forum Steven A. Cook; PIIRS
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Mona Zebarjadi, MIT ; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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Guest: Alex Salzman, '07 ; Career Services
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Speaker: Daniel DiSalvo with the James Madison Program
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Lisa A. Keister The Annual Doll Lecture
Physical Description1 box
Gideon Rosen, Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University John Lennox, Professor of Math. and Phil. at Oxford University The Veritas Forum at Princeton; Office of Religious Life
Physical Description1 box
Guest: Lauren Bush Lauren, '06 IMAGINE Speaker Series; Office of Career Services
Physical Description1 box
The Beauty and the Beast: Modeling the Multi-faceted Nature of Chemically Reacting Flows; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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Speaker: Deven Desai CITP Luncheon Series; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Center from the Study of Religion
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Nesrin Ozalp, Texas A and M at Qatar Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering ; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Sebastian Seung, MIT NEUROSCIENCE TALK ; Neuroscience
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Darren Staloff James Madison Program
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Lauren Green Princeton Faith and Work Initiative
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From the Communications Office. Footage: Aerial, Architecture, Classrooms, Campus Life
Physical Description1 box
Center for Information Technology Policy at Princeton University; Center for Information Policy
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Center for Information Technology Policy at Princeton University ; Center for Information Technology Policy
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James Madison Program Speaker: John Tomasi; James Madison Program
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James Madison Program and Public Lectures Series
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Speaker: Dr. Jia Zhu, UC Berkeley Electrical Engineering Departmental Seminar Candidate Talk; Electrical Engineering
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Susan Stewart, Professor of English President's Lecture Series
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Stephen Greenblatt, Harvard University Tanner Lectures on Human Values DVD 1
Physical Description1 box
Speaker: Stephen Greenblatt, Harvard University Tanner Lectures on Human Values DVD 2
Physical Description1 box
Tim Buschman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Neuroscience Seminar Series; Neuroscience
Physical Description1 box
Dodds Auditorium Part 1; Student Organizations
Physical Description1 box
A Conversation with the U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan; Woodrow Wilson School/ Graduate/ Central
Physical Description1 box
Hetty Baiz Project Management; OIT
Physical Description1 box
CEFRC Summer School (PM Session B) Combustion Laser Diagnostics - Tape 1 of 2; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Physical Description1 box
CEFRC Summer School (PM Session B) Combustion Laser Diagnostics Tape 2 of 2 ; Mechanical and Aerospace Eng. (MAE)
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CEFRC Summer School (PM Session B) Combustion Laser Diagnostics (Tape 1 of 2); Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Physical Description1 box
CEFRC Summer School (PM Session B) Combustion Laser Diagnostics Tape 2 of 2; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Physical Description1 box
CEFRC Summer School (AM session) Dodds Auditorium Disc 1 of 2 (with 1796C) ; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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CEFRC Summer School (AM session) Dodds Auditorium Disc 2 of 2 (with 1795C); Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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CEFRC Summer School (AM session) Dodds Auditorium Disc 1 of 2 (with 1798C); Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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CEFRC Summer School (AM session) Dodds Auditorium Disc 2 of 2 (with 1797C); Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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701 Carnegie Center-Video Conf. Room 121 ; OIT
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Center for the Study of Religion
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The Nassau Inn - Prince William Ballroom; Computing and Information Technology
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The Nassau Inn - Prince William Ballroom; Computing and Information Technology
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The Nassau Inn - Prince William Ballroom; Computing and Information Technology
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The Nassau Inn - Palmer Room ; Computing and Information Technology
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The Nassau Inn - Prince William Ballroom; Computing and Information Technology
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The Nassau Inn - Senior Room; Computing and Information Technology
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The Nassau Inn - Prince William Ballroom; Computing and Information Technology
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The Nassau Inn - Prince William Ballroom; Computing and Information Technology
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2:15 PM; Alumni Council
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Religion
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Art Museum
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Public Lectures
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4 parts ; Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures
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A Political Companion To Ralph Waldo Emerson; Politics
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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Center for Study of Human Values
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Politics
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Neil Degrasse Tyson
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The Council of the Humanities
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Wilson College
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Gordon S. Wood : The Revolutionary Origins of the Civil War; Politics
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The Financial Crisis and the Path of Reform; Program in Law and Public Affairs
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Sean Wilenz
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A Conversation with Alexei Ratmansky; PIIRS
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Imagine Speaker Series: Sara Judge McCalpin '82; Career Services
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Politics
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Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
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Chemistry
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1 box
The Council of the Humanities
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Leadership Dialogue with Chris Cerf, NJ Acting Commissioner of Education; Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education
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Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education
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History
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Religion and Social Activism; Dean of Religious Life
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The Council of the Humanities
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Graduate School
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Center for African American Studies
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Thomas Hirschhorn; Art Museum
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Politics
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After the Earthquake: Japan's Nuclear Plant Crisis
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Simplex TrueSite Workstation; Life Safety and Security Systems
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Day 2 Part 1
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Day 2 Part 2
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Speaker: Arundhati Roy Edward W. Said Memorial Lecture Sponsored by the Edward Said Memorial Lecture Fund, the Princeton Committee on Palestine, the Department of English, PIIRS, the Council of the Humanities and the Program in South Asian Studies
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1 box
Speaker: Jesse H. Goldberg, MIT Neuroscience Seminar Series; Neuroscience
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NCTM Conferee Bob Moses; Center for African American Studies
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Christopher Demuth; Politics
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Katie Hughes '08 Career Services; Career Services
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Association of Human Brain Disorders with Certain Qualities of Mind; Molecular Biology
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Remarks for retiring trustees meeting; Office of the Vice President for Development
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Geosciences
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James Madison Program
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Vice President for Campus Life
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Roozbeh Kiani Lecture Stanford University; Princeton Neuroscience Institute
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Signature Lecture Series presents Fazal Sheikh; Wilson College
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Speaker: Jenna Weissman Joselit Presented by the Program in American Studies and the Program in Judaic Studies
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James Madison Program
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Politics
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Humanities in the Public Sphere; Center for Study of Human Values
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Humanities in the Public Sphere Session #1 2:30 - 4:30 ; Center for the Study of Human Values
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Humanities in the Public Sphere Session #2 4:30-5:30 ; Center for the Study of Human Values
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Alan Turning Centenary Lecture ; Public Lectures
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Public Lecture Series Science writers Diane Ackerman (A Natural History of the Senses, The Zookeeper's Wife) and Dava Sobel (Longitude, A More Perfect Heaven) will talk about their art.
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Frank Hammond III; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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A Dream Displaced; Politics
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1 box
James Madison Program; Politics
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Part 1 Part 2; English
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Speaker: Melissa Lane Discussant: Robert Socolow Princeton Environmental Institute; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Politics
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"Biology is Technology: Garage Biology, Microbrewing, and the Economic Drivers of Distributed Biological Production"; Program on Science and Global Security
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Center for African American Studies
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Administrative Information Services
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2 Parts; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Full Event (With Lupe Fiasco and Harry Belafonte); Center for African American Studies
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Broadcast Version (without Lupe Fiasco and Harry Belafonte); Center for African American Studies
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Presidents Office
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1 box
Presidents Office
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Presidents Office
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Presidents Office
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Keynote Address; Politics
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Progressivism and Institutional Change; Politics
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The Election of 1912; Politics
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Progressivism and the American Founding; Politics
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American Law and the Legacy of Progressivism; Politics
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The Legacy of Progressivism in Contemporary American Politics...; Politics
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Modeling the Past: Technologies and Excavations in Polis, Cyprus; Art Museum
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Speaking of Genetics; Library
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William Deringer, History of Science; Alumni Council
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Daniel Schneider, Sociology; Alumni Council
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Johanna Heinrichs, Art and Archaeology; Alumni Council
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Full Event; Alumni Council
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The Health Consequences of 'War and Terror': An Agenda for the Future; Science and Global Security
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Campus Life
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Public Lecture; Public Lectures
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Susan Marshall; Alumni Association
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Tape #1 - morning ; Center for Information Technology
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Tape #2 - morning; Center for Information Technology
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Brett Frischmann; Center for Information Technology
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James Madison Program/Politics
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Electrical Engineering
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William E. Forbath; Program in American Studies
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Electrical Engineering
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Taibbi/Tett Discussion (Little Lecture); Public Lectures
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CITP Conference Afternoon Tape 1; Center for Information Technology
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CITP Conference Afternoon Tape 2; Center for Information Technology
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Keller Center - SEAS
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Transforming America's Urban Schools Tape #1; James Madison Program/Politics
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Transforming America's Urban Schools Tape #2; James Madison Program/Politics
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Part 2; Center for African American Studies
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Akcakaya; Electrical Engineering
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Part 1; OIT
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Part 2; OIT
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National-Security Secrecy, Freedom of the Press, and the Rule of Law; James Madison Program/Politics
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10:30-noon Michael Zuckert; James Madison Program
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1:30-3:15 p.m. Nature as a Standard: Natural Law in the Early American Republic; James Madison Program
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3:45-5:30 p.m. Natural Law and Natural Rights: Post-Founding Applications and Rejections; James Madison Program
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9:15-11:00 a.m. Natural Law in American Legal Interpretation: Jurisprudential Virtue or Jurisprudential Vice?; James Madison Program
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11:15-1:00 p.m. Natural Rights, Prudence, and the Basis of Community; James Madison Program
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2:45-4:30 p.m. Roundtable on the American Republic: Liberal, Classical, Christian, or What?; James Madison Program
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Andrew Natsios; Center for the Study of Religion
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Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Dining Services
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Art Museum
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Physics
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Princeton '76
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Princeton '00
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Office of the VP and Secretary
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Speaker: Charles Gibson; Office of the VP and Secretary
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Graduate School
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Office of the VP and Secretary
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Politics
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Tape 1; Conference and Event Services
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Tape 2; Conference and Event Services
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Tape 3; Conference and Event Services
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Tape 4; Conference and Event Services
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Tape #1 Morning Session; Office of Academic Affairs and Diversity
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Tape #2 Graduate Student Panel; Office of Academic Affairs and Diversity
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Program in Judaic Studies
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Program in Judaic Studies
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Politics
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Belknap Visitor
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Fall 2011 Maclean House Lectures: The Future of Nuclear Power: Climate Change, Nuclear Power and Nuclear Proliferation: Magnitude Matters; Alumni Association
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Excerpt from the Eighth Public Affairs Forum; Alumni Association
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Simplex TrueSite Workstation; Life Safety and Security Systems
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1/2 Day Bowl 016 Robertson Hall; WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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Balancing Risks: Nuclear Energy and Climate Change
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Copenhagen: The Sound and the Fury Signifying...
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Governing Science: (Part 1- Science and the Evolution of Man)Technical Progress, Ethical Norms, and Democracy; Politics
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Governing Science: (Part 2- Science and the Reduction of Man)Technical Progress, Ethical Norms, and Democracy; Politics
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Governing Science: (Part 3- The Abuse of Science)Technical Progress, Ethical Norms, and Democracy; Politics
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Governing Science: (Part 4- What are Limits?) Technical Progress, Ethical Norms, and Democracy; Politics
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Governing Science: (Part 5- Governing Science in a Democracy Republic)Technical Progress, Ethical Norms, and Democracy; Politics
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Governing Science: (Part 6-Keeping Scientific Enterprise Vibrant and Ethical)Technical Progress, Ethical Norms, and Democracy; Politics
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Steven Mayer
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ASFI conference, Part 1 Key note address-James Ceasar; Politics
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ASFI conference, Part 2 Progressivism and Institutional Change; Politics
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ASFI Conference, Part 3 The Election of 1912; Politics
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ASFI Conference, Part 4 The Legacy of Progressivism in Contemporary American Politics...; Politics
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ASFI Conference, Part 5 American Law and the Legacy of Progressivism; Politics
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ASFI Conference, Part 6 Progressivism and the American Founding; Politics
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American Politics and America's Future: Are We at a Crossroads?; Politics
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Is Nuclear Energy the Enabling Technology for Large-Scale Renewables
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Freedom versus Bioethics
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Breaking the Impasse Between the United States and China on Climate Change
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In Hiroshima's Shadow: Prospects for Global Nuclear Disarmament -Then and Now
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International Cooperation to Strengthen SandT Innovation in Developing Countries"
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Diversifies Farming Systems: Benefits and Obstacles
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Bridging the Science-Society Divide: Developing Integrated Scenarios for Climate Change Decision Support
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Michael McCullough Pre-Med Discussion
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Consent of the Networked: The Worldwide Struggle for Internet Freedom
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Bill Bradley
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Michael McCullough Choosing the Right College
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Public Lecture; Public Lectures
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10:00a-Dana Scott 11:00a-Philip Wadler
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12:45p-Shirley Tilghman 1:00p-Les Valiant 2:00p-Andy Yao
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3:30p-Robert Kahn 4:30p-Dick Karp
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10:00a Martin Davis 11:00a James Murray
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1:00p Barbara Liskov 2:00p Tom Mitchell
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3:30p Andrew Odlyzko 4:30p Ron Rives
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10:00a-David Harel, Weizmann Institute. Standing on the Shoulders of a Giant
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11:00a-Avi Wigderson, IAS. The Hardness of Proving Computational Hardness
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1:00p-Shafi Goldwasser, MIT and the Weizmann Institute. Pseudo Deterministic Algorithms
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2:00p-Bob Tarjan, Princeton. Search Tree Mysteries
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3:30p-Dick Lipton, Georgia Tech. What Would Turing Be Doing Today?
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4:30p-Christos Papadimitriou, Berkeley. The Origin of Computable Numbers
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Student Activities Funding Engine
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1 box
Professor Alejandro Portes
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1 box
Professor Robert George
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Charles Lowrey
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General Peter Pace
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Governor Christie Whitman
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Professor Emeritus John Fleming
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Professor Charles O'Reilley
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Ambassador Theodore Kattouf
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Reflections on Diversity; Dean of Undergraduate Students
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Ed Felton; Dean of the College
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Bill T. Jones Part 1; Center for African American Studies
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Also known as Sex On A Saturday Night; Dean of Undergraduate Students
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Frederick Douglass and the Constitutional Imagination; The Council of the Humanities
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1 box
Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 1, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 1, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 1, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Timothy C. Lieuwen Day 1, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Timothy C. Lieuwen Day 1, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Robert H. Socolow Day 1, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Robert H. Socolow Day 1, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 2, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 2, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 2, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 2, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Timothy C. Lieuwen Day 2, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Timothy C. Lieuwen Day 2, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Geo. A. Richards Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Geo. A. Richards Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 3, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 3, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 3, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 3, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Rolf D. Reitz Day 1, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Rolf D. Reitz Day 1, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion William H. Green Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion William H. Green Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 4, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 4, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 4, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 4, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Roald D. Reitz Day 2, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Roald D. Reitz Day 2, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Jacqueline H. Chen Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Jacqueline H. Chen Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Jacqueline H. Chen Part 3 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 5, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Chemistry Hai Wang Day 5, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 5, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Combustion Theory Heinz Pitsch Day 5, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Rolf D. Reitz Day 3, Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Internal Combustion Rolf D. Reitz Day 3, Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Richard A. Yetter Part 1 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Frontiers in Combustion Richard A. Yetter Part 2 CEFRC Summer School on Combustion June 25-29, 2012
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Michael Greve Lecture James Madison Program Lewis Library 120 (assigned to James Grassi); Politics
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(LS) Tikvah Dodds Auditorium DVD 1/5; Conference and Event Services
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(LS) Tikvah Project Lewis Library 120 DVD 2/5; Conference and Event Services
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(LS) Tikvah Project Lewis Library 120 DVD 3/5; Conference and Event Services
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(LS) Tikvah Project Lewis Library 120 DVD 4/5; Conference and Event Services
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(LS) Tikvah Project Lewis Library 120 DVD 5/5; Conference and Event Services
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"Self Defense: Our Most Basic Right or a Danger to Public Safety? The Anglo-American Divide" - Joyce Lee Malcolm Lewis Library 120; Politics
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Public Lecture McCosh 50; Public Lectures
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Proposition 8 and the Distractions of Social Science Daniel Robinson Lecture; Politics
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Speaker: Tim Buschman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Neuroscience
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Speaker: Rama Ranaganathan, UT Southwestern Medical Center; Chemistry
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Career Services Overview Video
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David Lisak, PhD SHARE Program
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Dodds Auditorium Day 1, Part 1; Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
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Day 1, Part 2 Dodds Auditorium; Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
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Day 1, Part 3 Dodds Auditorium; Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
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Day 2, Part 1 Dodds Auditorium; Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
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Day 2, Part 2 Dodds Auditorium; Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
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Day 2, Part 3 Dodds Auditorium; Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
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McDonnell A01; Mathematics
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James Madison Program
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Architectural Presentation Trustees Meeting
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Callaloo Conference Morning session Dodds Auditorium; Center for African American Studies
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Callaloo Conference Afternoon Session Dodds Auditorium; Center for African American Studies
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Signature Lecture Michael Eric Dyson McCosh 10; Wilson College
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CITP (Center for Information Technology Policy); Center for Information Technology Policy
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Speaker: Ginger Zakian
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Critical Encounters 106 McCormick; English
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A Marine's Honor: The Supreme Court from Snyder to Alvarez Michael Krauss James Madison Program; Politics
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Noam Chomsky Lecture Location: 105 Computer Science; Council of the Humanities
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Ian Morris Friend Center, Room 101; Center for Study of Human Values
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Ian Morris Friend Center, Room 101; Center for Study of Human Values
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Jim Hamilton Highlight Seminar Series
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Opening Exercises for the Class of 2016
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Ivy Club Leadership Program; Other
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Global Dialogue Series Jeremy Adelman with Molly Greene and Anthony Grafton
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Engineering
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Obama or Romney: The First 100 Days Fall Football Lecture Series
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Fall Football Lecture Michael McAlpine
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Conversation with David Binder and Karen Fricker 106 McCormick Hall; The Council of the Humanities
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Maisha Walker 36 University Place; Career Services
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Sheldon Garon Fall Football Lecture
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NYT Columnist David Brooks Stafford Little Lecture McCosh 50
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Pierre McGuire and Blair Mackasey Dodds Auditorium; Alumni Council
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Daphne Koller
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Mahmood Mamdani Settle Colonialism: Then and Now McCosh 10; English
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McCosh 10 Panel Discussions - 9:00 am to 6:00 pm; Center for African American Studies
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McCosh 10 Panel Discussions - 9:00 am to 6:00 pm; Center for African American Studies
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McCosh 10 Panel Discussions - 9:00 am to 6:00 pm; Center for African American Studies
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McCosh 10 Panel Discussions - 9:00 am to 6:00 pm; Center for African American Studies
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Callaloo Conference Part 4 McCosh 10 9am - 6pm
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Global Dialogue Series with Benjamon Elman
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Vanuxem Lecture Patricia Churchland McCosh 10; Public Lectures
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Global Dialogue Series British Empire in Global Perspectives
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Global Dialogue Series America and the World
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Global Dialogue Series Anne McCauley
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Emergency Broadcast Tower Training
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Gigi B. Sohn
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David Spergel Professor of Astrophysical Sciences
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Training Session (3 DVDs in total); Dean of Undergraduate Students
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Panel Discussion (3 DVD's in total); Dean of Undergraduate Students
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Case Study (3 DVDs in total); Dean of Undergraduate Students
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At the Woodrow Wilson School
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Highlight Seminar Series Computer Science 104; Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Panel 3: Diversity and Higher Education Policy Lewis, Rouse, Santiago, Eisgruber DVD 4/4
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The Benefits and Costs of Diversity in Colleges and Universities Professor Scott Page DVD 1/4
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Panel 1: Creating a Diverse Campus McBride, Tienda, Zakian, Allen DVD 2/4
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Panel 2: Promoting Success in Diverse Environments Correll, Tatum, Thomas, Tilghman DVD 3/4
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Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works.
No arrangement scheme has been imposed on this series.
Physical Description3 boxes
1 box
Keynote Speaker Anne Cheng
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Panel Discussion of "The Big Picture: Rethinking Dyslexia"
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Guyot Hall Room 10; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Office of the President
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Center for African-American Studies
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Alumni Day Session A1 Richardson Auditorium; Alumni Council
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Alumni Day Session B2 McCosh 50; Alumni Council
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Mitchell E. Daniels Jr. '71 Alumni Day ; Alumni Council
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Alumni Day Jadwin Gym; Alumni Council
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Master copy; Alumni Council
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219 Aaron Burr Hall; PIIRS
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Richardson Auditorium; Wilson College
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1 box
America's Entitlement Epidemic: Dimensions and Implications Lewis Library 120 4:30 to 6:00 PM ; Politics
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McCosh 50; Politics
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McCosh 50; Politics
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McCosh 50; Conference and Event Services
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McCosh 50; Public Lectures
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A Travis Henry Production; Music
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Africa/Latin America Betts Auditorium; Architecture
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Speaker: Betsy Hillman, NJ/Eastern PA/DE Higher Education Recruitment Consortium
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"Albright College's Job Sharing Program for Faculty" Speaker: Andrea Chapdelaine "A Discussion of What We Can Do and How Our HERC Can Help Our Dual Career Couples" Facilitator: Lubna Mian NJ/Eastern PA/DE Higher Education Recruitment Consortium
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James Baldwin Lecture by Elaine Pagels McCormick 101 ; Center for African American Studies
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John Grotzinger Vanuxem Lecture; Public Lectures
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Speaker: Richard S. Whitt ; Center for Information Technology Policy
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James Madison Program Lewis Library 120; Politics
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Alumni Day Session C 2 McCosh 10; Alumni Council
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Alumni Day Session C1 McCosh 10; Alumni Council
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Alumni Day Session B1 McCosh 50; Alumni Council
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Michael Lemonick Alumni Day Session D East Pyne 010; Alumni Colleges
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Keller Center Carl Fields Center Room 104; Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education
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Every Voice: A Princeton University Conference for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Ally Alumni April 11-13, 2013 Michael Cadden, Jill Dolan, Rebecca Fiebrink, Anthony Appiah, Gayle Solomon, Edmund White
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Speaker: Professor Elizabeth Alexander Toni Morrison Lectures Princeton University Center for African American Studies; Center for African American Studies
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Speaker: Edward Tufte Spencer Trask Lecture; Public Lectures
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Presidential Lecture Eric S. Gregory McCormick 101; Office of the President
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Joe Incandela 38th Annual Donald Hamilton Lecture McDonnell A02; Physics
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Richardson Auditorium; Facilities Administrative Services
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Panel 1: Beyond "Personally Identifiable Information" Moderator: Arvind Narayanan, Princeton University Vitaly Shmatikov, Stanford University; Felix Wu, Cardozo Law School; Adam Smith, Pennsylvania State University Friend Convocation Room ; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Panel 2: Digital Privacy Moves Offline Moderator: Steven Roosa, Holland and Knight Nishant Khatri, xAd; Karen Levy, Princeton University; Joel Reidenberg, Fordham School of Law; David Tannenbaum, Telenav Friend Convocation Room ; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Panel 3: Measuring Privacy (3:30 PM – 5:00 PM) Moderator: Edward W. Felten, Princeton University Jonathan Mayer, Stanford University; Alex Halderman, University of Michigan; Jennifer Valentino-DeVries, Wall Street Journal Friend Convocation Room; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Keynote Professor Edward Felten, Princeton University "Online Privacy: It's Time to Grow Up" Friend Convocation Room; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Lunch Keynote Professor Kate Crawford, Microsoft Research and MIT Center for Civic Media "Big Data Dilemmas: Bias, Signal Problems and Privacy" Friend Convocation Room; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Four days of sunny spring weather set the stage to showcase the talents of hundreds of students and dozens of student groups. Organized by the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students, the long weekend also honored Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman and her commitment to the arts. The festival concluded on Sunday with a student tribute — affectionately dubbed Shirleypalooza — to Tilghman, who is retiring as president at the end of the academic year.
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McCosh 50; Public Lectures
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James Madison Program Lewis Library 120; Politics
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Choanoflagellate colony development and the origin of animal multicellularity Guyot 10 ; Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Guyot 10 ; East Asian Studies
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"Urban Structures" Billington McCosh 50; Council on Science and Technology
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Highlight Seminar Series Computer Science 104; Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Welcome Panel and panel discussion by BSE students; School of Engineering and Applied Science
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Full program; Alumni Department
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Small RNAs as novel therapeutics for bone materials Part of Alumni Scholar Presentation; Alumni Office
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How tiny particles in the atmosphere change temperature, rainfall, and the transport of heat Part of Alumni Scholars Presentation; Alumni Office
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Bionic Nanosensors Part of Alumni Scholars Presentation; Alumni Office
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Presentation to Harvey C. Mansfield of 2013 James Q. Wilson Award for Distinguished Scholarship on the Nature of a Free Society (Presenter: James W. Ceasar) Keynote Address: Harvey C. Mansfield, William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Government, Harvard University; James Madison Program
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The Welfare State at 80: Perils and Prospects Panelists: John J. Dilulio, Jr., Lawrence Mead, James Piereson Chair: Matthew J. Franck; James Madison Program
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Manners, Morals, Marriage, and the Free Society (on the Bicentennial of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice Panelists: Mark W. Bauerlein, Mark T. Mitchell, Nathan S. Schlueter, Colleen Sheehan Chair: Sarah-Vaughan Brakman ; James Madison Program
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The Cultural Revolution and the Eclipse of Authority (on the 50th Anniversary of the Assassination of John F. Kennedy) Panelists: Wilfred M. McClay, Charles Murray, Alan Cecil Petigny, James Piereson Chair: Carson Holloway; James Madison Program
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The Supreme Court and Social Progress: Roe v. Wade at 40 Panelists: Gerard V. Bradley. James R. Stoner, Steven Teles Chair: V. Phillip Munoz; James Madison Program
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"African American Studies and the Lessons of Experience" A lecture by Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham; African American Studies
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Immigration, Education, and the Future of Computer Science in America; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Constitutional Theories: A Taxonomy and (Implicit) Critique; Politics
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Is the American Constitution Worth Preserving? A Roundtable Discussion on the Constitution at 225 Panelists: Hadley Arkes, James W. Ceasar, Sanford V. Levinson, Harvey C. Mansfield, Louis Michael Seidman Chair: Robert P. George; James Madison Program
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Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Speaker: Kevin Foster, Professor of Evolutionary Biology - Oxford ; EEB
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Speaker: Elizabeth Alexander Toni Morrison Lecture Series, Center for African American Studies "This talk will focus on the work of recently-deceased Eritrean-American painter Ficre Ghebreyesus and the painterly language of "near-ancestry" in his and other black diaspora art."; Center for African American Studies
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Cake Decorating Competition; Dining Services
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Harmit Malik Lecture; Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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James Madison Program; Politics
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James Madison Program; Politics
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Alumni Council
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Location: Cannon Green; Other
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Vice President for OIT
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Plenary Address "Individual Behavior and Population Health Disparities: The Affordance Framework" James S. Jackson, PhD ; Graduate School
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MOOCs, Money, and the Future of Liberal Arts Education Christopher L. Eisgruber; Program in Law and Public Affairs
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Public Lectures
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James Madison Program Michael Sandel Lecture McCosh 50; Politics
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Coaries Lecture McCormick 101 3/12/2013 7:00pm; Center for the Study of Religion
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Food, Writing, Intimacy McCormick 101 3/26/2013 4:30 PM; English
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Gilbert Lecture Speaker: John Bogle '51 ; Development Communications
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Princeton Preview 4/23/2013 1:30pm; School of Engineering and Applied Science
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2012-2013
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The Assembly is scheduled for McCarter Theater 7:30-9:30 pm We are requesting a simulcast as well to McCosh 50. Live Broadcast Public (2) DVDs ; Dean of the College
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The Way You Move Richardson Auditorium, Alexander Hall; Dean of Undergraduate Students
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Dinner for President Christopher L. Eisgruber; Vice President and Secretary
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Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Location: SV; University Archives
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Speakers: Margo Glantz, Diamela Eltit, Sylvia Molloy "Three internationally acclaimed writers and scholars read from recently published novels and unpublished works, and discuss their poetics and participation in the Latin American Literary scene." ; Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures
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Wilson College Signature Lecture Series; Wilson College
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Speaker: Roger Scruton James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions
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Center for Human Values
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Friend 101 ; Politics
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James Madison Program
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James Madison Program
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James Madison Program
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McCormick 101 ; Center for the Study of Religion
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Prof. Michael McAlpine MAE Seminar; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
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Reflections on Diversity Matthews Theatre, McCarter Theatre Center ; Dean of Undergraduate Students
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Two Roads from 1787: Elective Dictatorship or Deadlock? Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall; The Council of the Humanities
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Speaker: Daniel Rubenstein Fall Football Lecture; Alumni Council
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Susan Fiske Carl Fields Center; Provost
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James Madison Program Robert P. George Sam Tanenhaus ; Politics
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Jay Worenklein; Center for the Study of Religion
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Council of the Humanities
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The Acoustic Brain: Solving the Mysteries of How we Hear, Perceive and Communicate Alexander Hall - Richardson Auditorium; Molecular Biology
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Vanuxem Lecture Public Lecture Series; Public Lectures
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Searching for the Historical Jesus The Veritas Forum N.T. Wright; Other
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Moral Mondays with Reverend Dr. William J. Barber; Center for African American Studies
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Speaker: Theodore K Rabb
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Ethan Roeder CITP; Center for Information Technology Policy
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Rachael DeLue Fall Football Lecture Intersections: Art and Science in America; Alumni Council
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Politics
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment Highlight Seminar - Willett Kempton; Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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The History and Future of Guerrilla Warfare James Madison Program
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The Council of the Humanities
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Art and School: A Symposium
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Robert Wuthnow Polls, Surveys, and Shaping of American Religion; Religion
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Speakers: Robert P. George and Alvin S. Felzenberg The James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions
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Day One: First Morning Session Robert Perry ; Physics
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Day One: Second Morning Session Robert Perry; Physics
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Day One: First Afternoon Session Robert Perry; Physics
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Day One: Second Afternoon Session Robert Perry; Physics
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Day Two: First Morning Session Robert Perry; Physics
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Day Two: Second Morning Session Robert Perry; Physics
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Day Two: First Afternoon Session Robert Perry; Physics
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Day Two: Second Afternoon Session Robert Perry; Physics
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French and Italian
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Part 1; Center for the Study of Human Values
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Part II; Center for Study of Human Values
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Community and Regional Affairs
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No audio Friend Center 101; Computer Science
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Wilson College
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Location: Computer Science 104; Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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James Madison Program Lewis Library 120; Politics
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Speaker: Richard Falk
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Kurt Lash James Madison Program ; Politics
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James Madison Award for Distinguished Public Service Ben Bernanke; Dean of Undergraduate Students
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The Latest Results from the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer on the International Space Station Samuel Ting, Professor of Physics, MIT; Physics
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Critical Encounters: Being Insomniac with Tan Lin; English
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Speaker: Nolan McCarty James Madison Program
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Judge Michael Mukasey Friend Center 101; Politics
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Joan A. Steitz Women in Science Seminar Series ; Graduate School
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Steven Smith Lewis Library 120; Politics
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Voz Latina 2014; morning; Latino Graduate Student Association
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Voz Latina 2014; afternoon ; Latino Graduate Student Association
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Speaker: John Gaddis (Robert A. Lovett Professor of Military and Naval History, Yale University) ; James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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PIIRS
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PIIRS
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Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
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Council on Science and Technology
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Administrative Information Services
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Art and Archaeology
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Art Museum
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Conference and Event Services
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Conference and Event Services
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Conference and Event Services
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Conference and Event Services
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Early Career South Asian Studies Workshop; PIIRS
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Woodrow Wilson School / Graduate / Central
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Alumni Council
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Introduction to the New Chart of Accounts: Sponsored Research Projects; Vice President for Finance and Treasurer
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Program in Judaic Studies
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Woodrow Wilson School / Graduate / Central
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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Public Lectures
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Architecture
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Public Lectures
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Architecture
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MMC; Alumni Council
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Politics
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Teacher Preparation
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Architecture
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Tim Vasen, Dir of Program in Theater, will tape a 3 -5 min video providing students an overview of spring 2014 course offerings in theater for Lewis Center website ; Peter B. Lewis Center for the Arts
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Career Services
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Architecture
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Architecture
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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F'13 Lecture Series; Architecture
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Korhammer Lecture Series; Electrical Engineering
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Cannon Green; Dean of Undergraduate Students
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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http://www.princeton.edu/pei/events/urbanization/index.xml; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Fall 13 Lecture Series ; Architecture
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Highlight Seminar; Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
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Provost
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Human Resources
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Center for Information Technology Policy
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Stafford Little Lecture ; Public Lectures
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Spring 14 Lecture Series/; Architecture
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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WWS/Undergraduate Program and Other
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Spring 14 Lecture Series; Architecture
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Conference and Event Services
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A Panel on Environmental Comedy; Princeton Environmental Institute
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Occupational Health and Safety
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Fall '13 Lecture Series; Architecture
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Princeton Environmental Institute
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Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works.
The recordings are arranged chronologically.
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Speakers: George Legendre, Andrew Witt; run time: 2:16:32
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: LeFleur Stephens, Assistant Professor of Politics; Christina Henderson *12, Deni Taveras *03; "Panel as part of Black Alumni Conference; run time: 20:00
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Speakers: run time: 2:27:19
Princeton University. Office of Information TechnologyThe Office of Information Technology oversees Princeton University's academic and administrative systems and the information technology infrastructure that supports them. It also provides information technology products and services for students, staff, faculty, and alumni of the University.
In 1952 the University's first computer was acquired and installed as part of a military weapons analysis group. Four years later the department of Electrical Engineering offered a course on digital computer programming for the first time. In 1961 the University's first Computer Center was created in Beggs Hall of the Engineering Quadrangle as a resource for students and faculty seeking to make use of the young technology of the computer. The initial director was electrical engineering professor Edward McCluskey, who held the position until 1966, when Roald Buhler assumed the directorship.
By the time construction began in 1966 for a new Computer Center located at 87 Prospect Avenue, its functions were considered to be a University-wide scholarly resource that members of the University community could use without charge. Mirroring the upgrade in the facilities was an upgrade in computing equipment, as the original IBM 7090 models in the computer center were replaced with the more advanced IBM 360/91 and later the IBM 370/158, capable of far more complex tasks. As computers became an increasingly common sight on campus and were integrated into student life and academics, the Computer Center continued to expand in size and importance. In 1971 Administrative Systems and Data Processing merged with the Computer Center operation and in 1974 the Interactive Computing Graphics Laboratory was established, which held a number of time-sharing terminals and supporting equipment.
In 1984 faculty and student committees on computing recommended decentralizing computing and the University received a Pegasus grant from IBM which allowed for more workstations and the refining of the technical infrastructure. The position of the Vice President for Computing and Information Technology was created in 1985 to coordinate University-wide computing matters, and the office was comprised of four major areas: Information Services, Financial and Contractual Services, Systems and Operations, and Administrative Services and Information Systems. The hiring of Ira Fuchs in this new position led to numerous improvements, including the expansion of the computing staff, the orchestration of Tigernet as a campus telecommunications infrastructure, and the renaming of the Computer Center as the Computing Center, which reflected the movement from centralized to distributed computing. The Office of Information Technology was created in 2001, and the new organization expanded the administrative support system and goals of advanced scientific research of the previous technical infrastructure into all aspects of teaching, research, scholarship, and administration for the University.
Currently, the Office of Information Technology consists of six departments: Academic Services, Administrative Information Systems, Enterprise Infrastructure Services, Support Services, Administration and Finance, and Project and Consulting Services. These departments enable the effective use of information technology in support of Princeton University through various goals, including supporting the use and development of information technology to enable academic innovation, providing leadership in planning for the effective use of technology, providing a reliable technology infrastructure, maintaining reliable employees, and enabling communication and collaboration among information technology professionals and users of information technology.
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Speakers: Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz ; "The Subjects of the Constitution: A New Theory of Judicial Review; run time: 1:23:19
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Speakers: Stephen Macedo, Sherif Girgis, Prof. Eric Gregory; run time: 2:03:55
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Speakers: Sidney Griffith ; "InAugustural Lecture in \"The Near East and the World Seminar Series - Christianity in the Near East: Past, Present... Future?\"; run time: 44:27
Princeton university. Department of Near Eastern StudiesPrinceton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies has been a leader in the study of the Middle East since 1927 when it was founded as the Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures. While traditionally the strength of the department has been in the medieval and pre-modern studies of the geographical area that includes the Arab lands, Iran, Israel, and Turkey, greater emphasis has been given more recently to the modern Muslim world in its entirety, including the Caucasus, Central Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
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Speakers: David Benjamin, David Ruy; run time: 2:23:36
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: George Kateb; run time: 1:31:06
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers: Yueh-Lin Loo, Emily A. Carter; " Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community; run time: 6:48
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Speakers: Stewart C. Prager; "Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community; run time: 1:00:09
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Speakers: Warren B. Powell; "Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community\n\n; run time: 31:05
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Speakers: Jose L. Avalos; "Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community; run time: 32:06
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Speakers: Caroline Dorsa, Carter F. Bales, Emily A. Carter, Andrew K. Golden, Richard L. Kauffman; "Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community; run time: 1:34:49
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Speakers: Daniel A. Steingart, Paul Albertus, Glenn G. Amatucci, Corie Cobb, Alexander Couzis; "Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community; run time: 1:26:58
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Speakers: Claire E. White; "Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community; run time: 32:59
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Speakers: Michael Oppenheimer; "Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership hosts an annual meeting that brings together E-ffiliates members, other industry representatives, policy leaders, and members of the Princeton University community; run time: 47:36
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Speakers: run time: 51:14
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Speakers: Steven B. Smith ; "Steven B. Smith, Alfred Cowles Professor of Government and Philosophy, Yale University gives a lecture on Lincoln's Enlightenment.; run time: 1:35:25
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Speakers: Max Weiss, Stephen Salaita; run time: 1:23:31
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Speakers: Achim Menges, Jenny Sabin; run time: 2:31:28
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Michael Muzzie; run time: 1:23:42
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Speakers: All Princeton University administrators: Cheri Burgess, Michele Minter, Sankar Suryanarayan, Victoria Jueds, etc; "Training session will start with individual speakers at the front of the room, followed by role plays (involving five participants) and large-group discussion with the audience; run time: 1:46:20
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Speakers: Jennifer Chayes; "Annual PACM Distinguished Lecture. Jennifer's talk is titled \"Belief Propagation Algorithms: From Matching Problems to Network Discovery in Cancer Genomics\"; run time: 1:03:56
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Speakers: Joan Brennecke ; "Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment Highlight Seminar Series; run time: 59:38
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Speakers: Ari Shavit, moderated by Ambassador Daniel Kurtzer; run time: 1:17:11
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Speakers: Rob Karl; run time: 46:46
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 34:29
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Speakers: Judge Janice Rogers Brown ; "Judge Janice Rogers Brown, U. S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. Herbert W. VAugusthan Lecture on America's Founding Principles; run time: 1:36:07
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Speakers: Greg Lynn, Chuck Hoberman, David Rockwell ; "\u201cMotion Dynamics\u201d with Greg Lynn, Founder and Principal, Greg Lynn Form; Chuck Hoberman, Founder and President of Hoberman Associates Inc.; and David Rockwell, Founder and President of the Rockwell Group; run time: 2:02:00
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Speakers: Rob Karl; run time: 52:23
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 44:34
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 46:15
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 45:47
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Speakers: Jack Tanous, Mary Mikhael ; "Lecture in the series \"The Near East and the World Seminar Series: Christianity and the Near East: Past, Present\u2026 Future?\"; run time: 53:17
Princeton university. Department of Near Eastern StudiesPrinceton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies has been a leader in the study of the Middle East since 1927 when it was founded as the Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures. While traditionally the strength of the department has been in the medieval and pre-modern studies of the geographical area that includes the Arab lands, Iran, Israel, and Turkey, greater emphasis has been given more recently to the modern Muslim world in its entirety, including the Caucasus, Central Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
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Speakers: Kartik Chandran; run time: 1:13:13
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 47:54
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Speakers: Sam Wang, Manny DiCicco-Bloom ; "The Princeton Neuroscience Institute and Rutgers Brain Health Institute are pleased to announce a new seminar series for postdocs and PhD students in neuroscience and related fields; run time: 1:54:33
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Speakers: Dr. Eddie Glaude, Dr. Sohail Daulatzai, Ali Newman, Kameelah Rashad, Imam Zaid Shakir; run time: 2:31:59
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Speakers: Winka Dubbeldam; run time: 1:15:37
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Deirdre Moloney, Robert Garris, Stephen Scwarzman; run time: 1:13:33
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 46:17
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Speakers: Casey Lew Williams; " Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields.; run time: 9:21
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Speakers: Sarah_Jane Leslie; "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields.\n\n; run time: 9:20
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Speakers: Bernard Haykel; "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields; run time: 10:13
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Speakers: Rosina Lozano; "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields; run time: 8:01
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Speakers: Michael Gordin; "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields; run time: 7:31
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Speakers: Brian Kernighan; "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields; run time: 7:58
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Speakers: Christina Lazaridi; "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields; run time: 8:11
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Speakers: Simon Morrison; "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields; run time: 8:40
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Speakers: "Immerse yourself in the world of language in this performance-like educational session that will bring together members of the faculty and students\u2014representing a range of disciplines and interests\u2014to reflect on the concept of language in their fields; run time: 3:49
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Speakers: Lisa Schmucki \u201974, Joanna Anyanwu \u201915, Julyia Blount \u201912, Joe Margolies \u201915, Lucia Perasso \u201916, Jennifer Zhao \u201915 ; " An important and timely conversation for all members of the Princeton community, this event will bring together alumni and student panelists to discuss the current eating club culture as it relates to female members; run time: 1:31:41
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Speakers: run time: 1:12:34
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Speakers: run time: 4:42
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 44:07
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Speakers: Tariq Ali; run time: 1:19:34
Princeton university, Department of EnglishThe English Department of Princeton University was founded by University President Woodrow Wilson in 1904. Although courses in English and American literature had been offered at Princeton since as early as 1864, the Department flourished after Wilson's appointment of seven distinguished Preceptors of English in 1905. Since that time, Princeton has remained one of the top English faculties in the nation, recognized especially for its combined emphases on scholarship and teaching. Through the twentieth century the Department has been noted for its contributions to philology, literary history, American Studies, literary theory, and most recently, feminist scholarship and theory. Graduate study has been a major component of the Department's life since the foundation of the Graduate School (1901), and English has always remained one of the University's most popular undergraduate concentrations.
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Speakers: Sam Tanenhaus, Peter Berkowitz, Aurelian Craiutu; run time: 1:30:19
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Speakers: Bernard Tschumi; run time: 1:42:59
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 47:43
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Speakers: Geoffrey Khan ; "Near East and World Seminar Series; run time: 1:14:45
Princeton university. Department of Near Eastern StudiesPrinceton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies has been a leader in the study of the Middle East since 1927 when it was founded as the Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures. While traditionally the strength of the department has been in the medieval and pre-modern studies of the geographical area that includes the Arab lands, Iran, Israel, and Turkey, greater emphasis has been given more recently to the modern Muslim world in its entirety, including the Caucasus, Central Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
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Speakers: Thomas Siebel; run time: 1:11:58
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 44:27
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Speakers: run time: 2:47
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Speakers: Elizabeth Anderson, David Bromwich, Ann Hughes; run time: 1:56:38
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Speakers: Hashim Sarkis; run time: 1:28:11
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 46:27
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Speakers: run time: N/A
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Grey; run time: 1:13:48
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Speakers: Dean Vince Poor, Don Dixon '69, Admiral Michael Rogers, Ed Felton; run time: 57:15
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Speakers: Dean Vince Poor, Don Dixon '69, Admiral Michael Rogers, Ed Felton; run time: 57:44
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Speakers: Ignacio Paya-Laforteza ; "Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education; run time: 49:02
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Speakers: Hendrik Hartog, Pnina Lahav ; "Annual Lapidus Lecture in American Jewish Studies; run time: 1:12:19
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Speakers: Adam Silver, Steve Mills '81, Craig Robinson '83, Eddie S. Glaude Jr. ; "American athletes, and black athletes in particular, have a storied history of showing political awareness on, and off, the field and court\n\n; run time: 58:48
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Speakers: Jonathan Massey; run time: null
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Jamie Broadax, Elizabeth Minkel, Anne Jamison, Heidi Tandy, Emily Nussbaum ; "What happens when a much-mocked \"fringe\" culture spawns a generation of writers? How can commercial interests interact with a global, not-for-profit community whose members are marginalized, diverse, and often fearful of discovery; run time: 1:48:05
Princeton university, Department of EnglishThe English Department of Princeton University was founded by University President Woodrow Wilson in 1904. Although courses in English and American literature had been offered at Princeton since as early as 1864, the Department flourished after Wilson's appointment of seven distinguished Preceptors of English in 1905. Since that time, Princeton has remained one of the top English faculties in the nation, recognized especially for its combined emphases on scholarship and teaching. Through the twentieth century the Department has been noted for its contributions to philology, literary history, American Studies, literary theory, and most recently, feminist scholarship and theory. Graduate study has been a major component of the Department's life since the foundation of the Graduate School (1901), and English has always remained one of the University's most popular undergraduate concentrations.
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 48:34
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Speakers: Peter Starr ; "Near East and World Seminar Series; run time: 58:32
Princeton university. Department of Near Eastern StudiesPrinceton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies has been a leader in the study of the Middle East since 1927 when it was founded as the Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures. While traditionally the strength of the department has been in the medieval and pre-modern studies of the geographical area that includes the Arab lands, Iran, Israel, and Turkey, greater emphasis has been given more recently to the modern Muslim world in its entirety, including the Caucasus, Central Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
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Speakers: run time: 2:36:25
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Speakers: run time: 2:33:01
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Speakers: Paul Levitz, Dennis O'Neil, Louise Simonson, Walter Simonson, Larry Hama; Sajan Saini; "university-wide event, inviting five veteran comics writers to speak on the origins of superhero narratives in comics and the recent proliferation of this genre into other major media; run time: 1:33:00
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Speakers: Lisa Lowe ; "Public Lecture on Asian American Studies; run time: 1:25:54
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 41:38
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Speakers: Anthony Grafton ; "50 minute lecture for HUM 218-219. \n\n; run time: 53:00
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Speakers: Rod Priestley, Jay Benziger, Martin Bazant; run time: 1:04:31
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 45:33
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Speakers: Reviel Netz; run time: 1:15:06
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Speakers: "Symposium in conjunction with the exhibition \"Latin American in Construction\"; run time: 2:07:59
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: "Symposium in conjunction with the exhibition \"Latin American in Construction\"; run time: 1:59:09
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: "Symposium in conjunction with the exhibition \"Latin American in Construction\"; run time: 1:55:50
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 46:33
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Speakers: Chris Kilmartin; run time: 1:28:40
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Speakers: Francis Fukuyama ; "Francis Fukuyama, Political Scientist and author of \"The End of History\" will deliver the Edge Lecture; run time: 1:13:48
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Speakers: "David Lisak, Regan Crotty; run time: 1:28:42
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Speakers: David Lisak; run time: 1:20:17
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Speakers: Peter Sellars, American Theater Director; run time: 1:40:18
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 47:29
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Speakers: Gilbert Meilaender, Senior Research Professor, Valparaiso University Charles E. Test, MD; run time: 1:32:21
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Speakers: Dennis Strigl; run time: 57:20
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Speakers: run time: 1:34:23
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Speakers: run time: 1:31:39
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Speakers: run time: Multiple Video Files
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: "Politics, Theology, and the Limits of Ethics A Conference Celebrating the Work of Gilbert Meilaender; run time: 1:38:28
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Speakers: run time: 1:38:12
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Speakers: "Politics, Theology, and the Limits of Ethics A Conference Celebrating the Work of Gilbert Meilaender; run time: 1:45:20
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Speakers: "Politics, Theology, and the Limits of Ethics A Conference Celebrating the Work of Gilbert Meilaender; run time: 38:36
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Speakers: run time: 1:28:51
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Speakers: Edward Feser; run time: 1:49:30
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Speakers: Baroness Elizabeth Berridge of the Vale of Catmose, Chair, All Party Parliamentary Group on International Freedom of Religion or Belief; and Robert P. George, McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence, Director, James Madison Program, Princeton University ; "A Public Conversation on Religious Freedom in the World; run time: 1:35:59
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Speakers: run time: 2:57:39
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Speakers: "faculty/student panel discussion and Q and A for prospective Princeton Humanities Sequence students; run time: 52:18
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Speakers: Janet Rapelye, Valerie Smith; run time: 47:18
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Speakers: run time: 52:23
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Speakers: Chris Eisgruber and Janet Rapelye; run time: 17:48
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Speakers: run time: 47:00
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Speakers: Charlotte Werbe ; "guest lecture by Charlotte Werbe for my course Introduction to Jewish Culture, COM 202/ JDS 203; run time: 1:18:44
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Speakers: Marc Baer, Mark Cohen, Molly Greene ; "Leon B. Poullada Memorial Lecture Series; run time: 1:28:23
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Speakers: Hernan Diaz Alonzo ; "Architecture Spring 2015 Lecture Series; run time: 1:30:20
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 46:50
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Speakers: Dennis Prager, Robert P. George; "A Jewish-Christian Dialogue on Religion, Culture, and Politics; run time: 1:47:42
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Speakers: Marc Baer, Mark Cohen, Molly Greene ; "Leon B. Poullada Memorial Lecture Series; run time: 1:28:23
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Speakers: Christopher Eisgruber, Amy Gutmann, Charles Beitz; run time: 35:32
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Speakers: Michelle Addington; run time: 1:11:21
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 51:11
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Speakers: Steven Pinker, Cognitive Scientist and Author, Harvard University; run time: 1:14:36
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Speakers: run time: Multiple Video Files
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Speakers: Rena Dourou ; "A New Face for Greece: What Difference can we make?; run time: 1:23:24
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Speakers: Akhil Reed Amar ; "Akhil Reed Amar, Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science, Yale University Walter F. Murphy Lecture on American Constitutionalism Cosponsored by the Program in Law and Public Affairs; run time: 1:30:11
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 45:56
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Speakers: Christian Smith; run time: 1:21:29
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Speakers: El Anatsui, Chika Okeke-Agulu ; " The influential Ghanaian artist El Anatsui makes use of Africa\u2019s rich history and vibrant cultures to create spectacular wall hangings. Join us for a conversation between El Anatsui and Chika Okeke-Agulu, associate professor in the Department of Art\n; run time: 1:19:18
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Speakers: Spyros Papapetros; run time: 2:40:01
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 49:35
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Speakers: Wiel Arets; run time: 1:44:27
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Ali G. Cebeci, Jennifer El-Fakir, Jai Kannan, Nick McAfee, Margaret W. Spencer, Nikitas J.; run time: 1:18:03
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Speakers: Amale Andraos ; "Architecture Spring 2015 Lecture Series; run time: 1:13:25
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Ruth Gavison, Leora Batnisky, Michael Walzer; run time: 1:34:30
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Speakers: Mitch Duneier; run time: 42:51
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Speakers: Eric Schmidt; "Lecture by Eric Schmidt '76 on \"How Google Works\"; run time: 59:20
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Speakers: "A Symposium on New Jersey Urbanism; run time: 1:22:37
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: "A Symposium on New Jersey Urbanism; run time: 1:47:54
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: "A Symposium on New Jersey Urbanism; run time: 59:57
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: "A Symposium on New Jersey Urbanism; run time: 1:05:08
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Edward Snowden, Bart Gellman; run time: Multiple Video Files
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Speakers: Shirley Tilghman ; "2nd Lecture in the Graduate School's Women in Science Lecture Series; run time: 1:06:06
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Speakers: Mark O'Malley; run time: 1:11:47
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Speakers: run time: 2:39:53
Princeton University. Office of Information TechnologyThe Office of Information Technology oversees Princeton University's academic and administrative systems and the information technology infrastructure that supports them. It also provides information technology products and services for students, staff, faculty, and alumni of the University.
In 1952 the University's first computer was acquired and installed as part of a military weapons analysis group. Four years later the department of Electrical Engineering offered a course on digital computer programming for the first time. In 1961 the University's first Computer Center was created in Beggs Hall of the Engineering Quadrangle as a resource for students and faculty seeking to make use of the young technology of the computer. The initial director was electrical engineering professor Edward McCluskey, who held the position until 1966, when Roald Buhler assumed the directorship.
By the time construction began in 1966 for a new Computer Center located at 87 Prospect Avenue, its functions were considered to be a University-wide scholarly resource that members of the University community could use without charge. Mirroring the upgrade in the facilities was an upgrade in computing equipment, as the original IBM 7090 models in the computer center were replaced with the more advanced IBM 360/91 and later the IBM 370/158, capable of far more complex tasks. As computers became an increasingly common sight on campus and were integrated into student life and academics, the Computer Center continued to expand in size and importance. In 1971 Administrative Systems and Data Processing merged with the Computer Center operation and in 1974 the Interactive Computing Graphics Laboratory was established, which held a number of time-sharing terminals and supporting equipment.
In 1984 faculty and student committees on computing recommended decentralizing computing and the University received a Pegasus grant from IBM which allowed for more workstations and the refining of the technical infrastructure. The position of the Vice President for Computing and Information Technology was created in 1985 to coordinate University-wide computing matters, and the office was comprised of four major areas: Information Services, Financial and Contractual Services, Systems and Operations, and Administrative Services and Information Systems. The hiring of Ira Fuchs in this new position led to numerous improvements, including the expansion of the computing staff, the orchestration of Tigernet as a campus telecommunications infrastructure, and the renaming of the Computer Center as the Computing Center, which reflected the movement from centralized to distributed computing. The Office of Information Technology was created in 2001, and the new organization expanded the administrative support system and goals of advanced scientific research of the previous technical infrastructure into all aspects of teaching, research, scholarship, and administration for the University.
Currently, the Office of Information Technology consists of six departments: Academic Services, Administrative Information Systems, Enterprise Infrastructure Services, Support Services, Administration and Finance, and Project and Consulting Services. These departments enable the effective use of information technology in support of Princeton University through various goals, including supporting the use and development of information technology to enable academic innovation, providing leadership in planning for the effective use of technology, providing a reliable technology infrastructure, maintaining reliable employees, and enabling communication and collaboration among information technology professionals and users of information technology.
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Speakers: run time: 1:05
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Speakers: Paul Richards, Lyman Page, Jim Peebles, Virginia Trimble,Bob Wilson, Rai Weiss, Rashid Sunyaev; run time: 2:30:29
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Speakers: John Mather, Mark Halpern, Gianfranco De Zotti, Rashid Sunyaev; run time: 2:12:27
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Speakers: Phil Lubin, Giorgio Sironi, Al Kogut; run time: 1:49:43
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Speakers: Steve Boughn, Bruce Partridge, Marco Bersanelli, George Efstathiou, Glenn Starkman; run time: 1:43:06
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Speakers: Aurelien Fraisse, Jo Dunkley, Mark Devlin, Kris Gorski, Tobias Marriage, Amber Miller, Clem Pryke, John Ruhl; run time: 2:11:23
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Speakers: David Spergel, Uros Seljak, Rob Crittenden, Wendy Freedman, Keith Olive, Nikhil Padmanabhan, Adam Riess; run time: 2:03:10
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Speakers: John Peacock, Simon White, Piero Madau, Eiichiro Komatsu, Steve Allen, Jim Bartlett, James Bullock; run time: 2:07:57
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Speakers: Anna Ijjas, Marc Kamionkowski; run time: 1:03:27
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Speakers: Brian Greene, Katie Freese, Slava Mukhanov, Roger Penrose, Paul Steinhardt, Neil Turok; run time: 1:57:05
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Speakers: François Bouchet, Chris Tully, Aaron Parsons; run time: 1:34:42
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Speakers: Jean-Loup Puget, David Spergel, Matias Zaldarriaga, Jerry Ostriker, Dick Bond; run time: 2:11:41
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Speakers: run time: 10:36
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Speakers: "Marsha Jacobs of AIS is retiring 7/1/15 and her party is 6/24/15. We want to show a video tribute; run time: 5:51
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Speakers: Joao Biehl; "\n\n; run time: 27:46
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Speakers: JoSeptemberh Amon; run time: 16:07
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Speakers: Kristina Graff; run time: 33:22
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Speakers: Dean Deborah Prentice ; "20150729_Ways_of_knowing_Colloquium_The_Power_of_Perception.mp4; run time: 1:18:04
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Speakers: Adrienne Scott; run time: 19:08
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Speakers: Alexander White; run time: 18:00
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Speakers: Alyssa Zannella; run time: 23:43
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Speakers: Bianca Ramirez; run time: 15:27
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Speakers: Iliana DeSantis; run time: 19:24
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Speakers: Jared Mitchell; run time: 17:20
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Speakers: Matthew Fairchild; run time: 18:21
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Speakers: Nnaemeka Ofodire; run time: 23:30
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Speakers: Paulina Toro Isaza; run time: 25:55
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Speakers: Sam Trejo; run time: 26:31
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Speakers: Taylor Evans; run time: 20:13
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Speakers: Mung Chiang, Cornelia Huellstrunk, student interns, panelists, and contestants ; "Program, student teams participate in Demo Day, at which they pitch their final business plan and demo their products. At Demo Day, the seven eLab teams have the opportunity to showcase their entrepreneurial ventures to an audience of investors, innovators and entrepreneurs.; run time: 2:00:55
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Speakers: Jill Dolan, Rochelle Calhoun; "A welcome for freshmen families with a slideshow and guest speakers including Dean Jill Dolan, Vice President Rochelle Calhoun, and students.; run time: 43:07
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Speakers: Janet Rapelye, Jeff Wieser '74, Ella Chang '16, Dallas Nan '16, Rochelle Calhoun, Jill Dolan; run time: 45:35
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Speakers: Sam Offer, Washington Consulting Group ; " \t\nOrientation 2015 Session that focuses on community building, diversity, and inclusion on Princeton\u2019s campus. The keynote speaker, Rev. Sam Offer, of Washington Consulting Group, is a nationally-known speaker, consultant, facilitator and trainer on diversity and inclusion, social justice, multiculturalism, religion, leadership, and community development.; run time: 1:11:17
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Speakers: Calvin Chin, Sean Ryder ; "Public Safety provides advice on campus safety and crime prevention through skits performed by Triangle Club and CPS shares important tips for how to succeed and thrive at Princeton.; run time: 1:05:40
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Speakers: "In this student-written, student-performed production, the characters strive to protect their friends from harm as they navigate problematic situations. Learn to be an effective bystander, and become part of the campus movement to prevent interpersonal violence at Princeton. #RespectMatters; run time: 1:25:26
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Speakers: President Eisgruber, Dean KulKarni, Graduate Associate Deans, Faculty and Student Panel, University Health Services, APGA President ; "20150914_Graduate_School_Orientation.mp4; run time: 2:22:39
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Speakers: Leila Shahbender, Ash Hadap; run time: 53:01
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Speakers: Sean Wilentz, Sarah Rivett; run time: 1:42:23
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Speakers: Bridget Aldorf ; "Cézanne and the Modern Exhibition Opening - Keynote Lecture; run time: 48:13
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Speakers: run time: 1:09:23
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Speakers: Caroline Harris, Alan Roberts, John Gasparach, two relatives of Henry Pearlman; "Members of the Pearlman family and artists from the Atelier Marchutz in Aix-en-Provence will discuss the work of the school\u2019s founder, Leo Marchutz, and his relationship with collector Henry Pearlman; run time: 1:28:47
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Speakers: Eli Yablonovitch ; "Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment Highlight Seminar Series; run time: 1:09:06
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Speakers: Lynn Uzzell, Darren Staloff, William Allen; run time: 1:32:00
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Speakers: Chris Hedges; run time: 1:40:48
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Speakers: Alexander Polyakov, Igor Klebanov; run time: 1:13:35
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Speakers: William Beeman; run time: 14:14
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Speakers: William Beeman; run time: 51:58
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Speakers: Susan Fiske ; "Academic Mini-Reunion a lecture based on themes from the Princeton Pre-Read selection; run time: 47:38
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Speakers: Helen Milner ; "Academic mini-reunion for returning alumni; run time: 37:10
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Speakers: Warren Powell ; "The Renewable Energy Challenge: Keeping the Lights On While Managing Variability and Uncertainty; run time: 1:02:50
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Speakers: Marc Maron ; "Farnum Lecture by Comedian and Poscaster Marc Maron; run time: 1:09:24
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Speakers: Candace Vogler, John Haldane, Roger Scruton, Robert P George ; "discussing the interplay of sexuality and the university campus; run time: 2:01:12
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Speakers: run time: 46:19
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Speakers: run time: 1:16:46
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Speakers: run time: 1:10:25
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Speakers: run time: 47:59
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Speakers: run time: 1:09:58
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Speakers: Professor of Psychology Stacey Sinclair (speaker), VP of Campus Life W. Rochelle Calhoun, Associate Dean of the College Khristina Gonzalez, Professor of Theater Brian Herrera; run time: 1:24:02
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Speakers: Marilyn Minus; run time: 57:30
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Speakers: William Kentridge ; "\"O Sentimental Machine\" Public Lecture; run time: 1:01:15
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Speakers: Jinhee Park; run time: 1:14:21
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Gordon Wu\nDenny Chin\nDavid Lee\nChris Eisgruber\nChris Lu\nKavita Ramdas\nHelen zia; "4 day Conference; run time: N?A
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Speakers: Matthieu Ricard, Peter Singer, Julyia Wise; run time: 1:29:52
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Speakers: Lukasz Stanek; run time: 1:21:12
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Doug Starn, Mike Starn, James Steward ; "To celebrate the unveiling of (Any) Body Oddly Propped, artists Doug and Mike Starn will discuss their work with James Steward, Nancy A. Nasher\u2013David J. Haemisegger, Class of 1976, Director; run time: 1:09:08
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Speakers: Igor Rodnianski, Math Acting Chair, Eric Maskin; run time: 1:09:09
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Speakers: Sergiu Klainerman; run time: 59:33
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Speakers: run time: 1:52:26
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Speakers: Sylvia Nasar; run time: 47:13
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Speakers: Mikhail Gromov; run time: 1:01:00
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Speakers: run time: 49:59
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Speakers: Janos Kollar; run time: 50:12
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Speakers: Eric Oelkers ; "Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment Highlight Seminar Series; run time: 1:02:45
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Speakers: Christopher Eisgruber, Charles Plohn '66 ; "Brief video with President Eisgruber and Charles Plohn, President of the Class of 1966, to promote attendance at the Class's 50th reunion.; run time: 2:57
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Speakers: run time: 2:46:21
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Speakers: January Medved; run time: 2:04:21
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Speakers: Chuck Black; run time: 2:28:02
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Speakers: run time: N/A
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Speakers: run time: 2:40:04
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Speakers: run time: 3:02:23
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Speakers: run time: 1:47:24
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Speakers: Leila Shahbender, Russell Clarke, Jeanne Mrak ; "Information session to update OIT staff on ITSM Program news and progress.; run time: 30:31
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Speakers: run time: 1:29:43
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Speakers: run time: 55:25
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Speakers: run time: 2:36:51
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Speakers: run time: 1:29:06
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Speakers: run time: 2:03:01
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Speakers: Larissa MacFarquhar Peter Singer, Eldar Shafir; run time: 1:36:17
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Speakers: Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks and Rabbi Julyie Roth; run time: 1:22:09
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Speakers: Eduardo Cadava, Eyal Weizman, Rob Nixon, Bill Gleason, Paulo Tavares, Nabil Ahmed, Irene Small, Esperanza Martinez, Manual Vergara, Spyros Papapetros, Kelly Caylor, Zoe Leonard, Brooke Holmes, Tom Cohen, Anne McClintock, Rachel Price, Yates McKee; run time: 1:21:57
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Speakers: Eduardo Cadava, Eyal Weizman, Rob Nixon, Bill Gleason, Paulo Tavares, Nabil Ahmed, Irene Small, Esperanza Martinez, Manual Vergara, Spyros Papapetros, Kelly Caylor, Zoe Leonard, Brooke Holmes, Tom Cohen, Anne McClintock, Rachel Price, Yates McKee; run time: Multiplt Video Files
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Speakers: Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs; Chair, Department of Politics.; run time: 41:33
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Speakers: Eduardo Cadava, Eyal Weizman, Rob Nixon, Bill Gleason, Paulo Tavares, Nabil Ahmed, Irene Small, Esperanza Martinez, Manual Vergara, Spyros Papapetros, Kelly Caylor, Zoe Leonard, Brooke Holmes, Tom Cohen, Anne McClintock, Rachel Price, Yates McKee; run time: Multiple Video Files
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Speakers: Carol Armstrong; Yve-Alain Bois; John Elderfield; Richard Shiff; Matthew Simms; Jayne Warman ; "In conjunction with the special exhibition Cézanne and the Modern: Masterpieces of European Art from the Pearlman Collection, six distinguished scholars will share observations and participate in a discussion about the work of Paul Cézanne.; run time: 2:17:47
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Speakers: William Braham ; "Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment Highlight Seminar Series \n(Bad Audio); run time: 1:10:16
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Speakers: Laverne Cox, Jill Dolan, Andy Cofino, Tennille Haynes, Amada Sandoval ; "Laverne Cox explores how the intersections of race, class, and gender uniquely affect the lives of trans women of color; run time: 1:36:33
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Speakers: Jack Horner, Paleontologist ; run time: 1:12:48
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Speakers: Ruth Simmons ; "University trustee and President Emerita of Brown University will present a talk titled, \"Confronting a Tainted Legacy: Slavery and Justice at Brown University\"; run time: 1:37:39
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Speakers: William Barber; run time: 1:30:38
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Speakers: Ursula von Rydinsvard; Richard Webber; James Steward ; "Learn about the making of artist Ursula von Rydingsvard\u2019s monumental new sculpture for the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment on Princeton\u2019s campus; run time: 1:09:21
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Speakers: Andre Benheim, Phillippe Lancon, Gyan Prakash, Bernard Haykel, Jake Shapiro, Sophie Meunier; run time: 1:24:26
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Speakers: run time: N/A
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Speakers: Mark P. Lagon, Anthony Clark Arend, and Robert P. George; run time: 1:38:16
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Speakers: Mario Gandelsonas; run time: 13:06
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Sylvia Lavin; run time: 17:00
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Andrew Atwood; run time: 23:48
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Denise Scott Brown; run time: 53:30
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Denise Scott Brown, Andrew Atwood; "20151205_Postmodern_Procedures_Documenting_Denise_and_Andrew_Discussion.mp4; run time: 19:27
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Andrew Holmes; run time: 30:43
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Jimenez Lai; run time: 22:40
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Andrew Kovacs; run time: 18:56
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Chad Floyd; run time: 34:16
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Michael Meredith; run time: 12:24
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Andrew Kovacs, Chad Floyd, Michael Meredith; run time: 48:45
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Amale Andraos; run time: 24:16
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Diana Agrest; run time: 29:27
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: run time: 24:01
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: run time: 13:50
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Erin Besler; run time: 20:01
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: James Wines; run time: 39:04
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Lucien Kroll; run time: 18:05
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Mark Lee; run time: 14:17
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: George Economou; "In celebration of his recent bookUnfinished and Uncollected:\nFinishing theUnfinished Poems of C. P. Cavafy\n and Selected Poems and Translations; run time: 1:13:56
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Speakers: Monica Ponce de Leon ; "Architecture Fall 2015 Lecture Series; run time: 1:18:48
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Tim Weiner, Anschutz Distinguished Fellow; run time: 1:31:02
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Speakers: Verity Spott, Stuart Calton, Keston Sutherland; run time: N/A
Princeton university, Department of EnglishThe English Department of Princeton University was founded by University President Woodrow Wilson in 1904. Although courses in English and American literature had been offered at Princeton since as early as 1864, the Department flourished after Wilson's appointment of seven distinguished Preceptors of English in 1905. Since that time, Princeton has remained one of the top English faculties in the nation, recognized especially for its combined emphases on scholarship and teaching. Through the twentieth century the Department has been noted for its contributions to philology, literary history, American Studies, literary theory, and most recently, feminist scholarship and theory. Graduate study has been a major component of the Department's life since the foundation of the Graduate School (1901), and English has always remained one of the University's most popular undergraduate concentrations.
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Speakers: Christopher Eisgruber, Wesley L. Harris, W. Rochelle Calhoun, Michele Minter; run time: 1:44:31
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Speakers: Christopher Eisgruber, Wesley L. Harris, W. Rochelle Calhoun, Michele Minter; run time: 23:29
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Speakers: Professor Jeff Stock, Michael Voronkov Ph.D.,M.Maral Mouradian M.D., Dr. Scott Lidell; "20160203 - Psychopharmacology\n20160210 - Michael Voronkov PhD Blood Brain Barrier Lecture\n20160217 - Cholinergic and Glutamatergic Systems\n20160224 - GABA a Agonists - Sleep and Anxiety - Barbiturates, Valium and the Zs\n20160302 - Biogenic Amines Amphetamine and Cocaine\n20160309 - Dr Scott Lidell/Radiology\n20160330 - Pain, Analgesics, Opiates and Addiction\n20160406 - Cannabis and the Endocannabinoid System \n20160413 - Dopaminergic and Disease Modifying Therapies in Parkinson's Disease by M. Maral Mouradian, M.D.\n20160420 - From Depression to Psychosis. Antidepressant and Anti-Psychotic Pharmacology\n20160427 - Coffee, Tea and Chocolate; run time: NA
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Speakers: Sylvia Schreiner; run time: 1:30:00
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Speakers: Karen Scrivener; "Professor Karen Scrivener, of the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, will speak on \u201cQuantitative Microstructural Characterisation and Microstructural Modelling for the Improvement of Cementitious Materials\u201d as part of the 2015-2016 Highlight Seminar Series.; run time: 01:02:38
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Speakers: Dr Steve Perry; "The keynote address for Black History Month celebration at Princeton, sponsored by the Carl A. Fields Center.; run time: 1:07:29
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Speakers: Michael Barry (plus introduction by John Haldon); "\t\nThis will be a talk heavy with art slides so we will want to insert them directly into the video in post-production. There will be an introducer and a speaker. I know that the lighting on the podium in 101 McCormick can be problematic. Is there a way to bring in some supplemental lighting to improve the visibility of the speaker in the video?; run time: 01:24:56
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Speakers: Janet Sharp; run time: 1:01:42
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Speakers: Naomi Murakawa, Jennifer Eberhardt, Jack Glaser; "Live stream and record the event. Elio will bring a hard drive to copy the file from the Tricaster to his local hard drive.; run time: 1:31:17
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Speakers: Simone Campbell ; "http://csr.princeton.edu/events/creating-an-economy-of-inclusion/; run time: 1:12:24
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Speakers: Natalie Jeremijenko; "The Wilson College Signature Lectures series presents Natalie Jeremijenko.; run time: 1:22:57
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Speakers: Dr. Chris Kilmartin; "https://gradschool.princeton.edu/forms/women-stem-seminar-registration; run time: 01:06:24
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Speakers: Emily Apter, Orit Halpern, Rienhold Martin, Felicity Scott, McKenzie Wark, Robin Kelsey, TJ Demos, Kathry Yusoff, Joanna Zylinska; "After the Spectacular Image: Art, Architecture, and the Media of Climate Change, Environmental Humanities Symposium; run time: NA
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Speakers: K. Michael Hayes; run time: 1:04:24
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Treby Williams, Chris Eisgruber, Dave Lee, Lianne Sullivan-Crowley, Linda Nilsen, Dallas Nan '16; run time: 12:04
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Speakers: Peter Conti-Brown, Atif Mian, Maryam Farboodi, Monika Piazzesi, Martin Schneider, Saki Bigio, Michael Kumhof, Philip Schnabl, Jakub Kastl, Jeremy Bulow, Charles Calomiris, Lord Adai Turner, Susan Wachter, Jeff Nash, Ashoka Mody, Miguel Palacios, Motohiro; "http://jrc.princeton.edu/events/fifth-annual-jrcppf-conference; run time: N/A
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Speakers: 20 panelists, all day conference; "Conf. link http://kellercenter.princeton.edu/engage/e-vents/e-vents-list/179/ All day conference: Needs to be recorded ; simulcast from Dodds to Bowl 16, Converted to web compatible files ( mp4) and other formats compatible you tube, etc We will need turnaround on files asap ( Monday after the conference) we wish to have small edited portions of the larger file for posting . Karla Cook will assist with selecting these small edits.; run time: 5 Events Avg. 1.5 hours each
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Speakers: The Reverend DOctoberor Alison L. Boden, Sarah Vander Ploeg '08, Penna Rose, Justin D. Mikolay '03, Justin R.B. Ziegler, Donna M. Pilenza, Rabbi Phillip J. Steinlauf '91, Warren Z. Bein, Sarah Qari, Eric Plutz, President Christopher L. Eisgruber '83; "Annual single-camera capture of Alumni Day Service of Remembrance; run time: 00:58:22,20
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Speakers: Joao Biehl, Keith A. Wailoo, Jessica E. Metcalf; "http://alumni.princeton.edu/goinback/alumniday/2016/\n\n; run time: 00:47:43
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Speakers: Julyian Zelizer, Robert Sean Wilentz, Nancy Cordes, Kathy Kiely ; "Alumni/faculty panel to run concurrent with Woodrow Wilson Award address in Richardson. Panel of 4-5 speaking on topic of 2016 U.S. Presidential Election; run time: NA
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Speakers: Christopher Eisgruber, Katie Hall, Cecilia Rouse, alumni and student award winners; run time: NA
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Speakers: Fareed Zakaria; "Edge Lecture by author and CNN analyst Fareed Zakaria; run time: 1:14:20
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Speakers: Jennifer Doudna; "Professor Jennifer Doudna (UCBerkeley) and Mike Levine, Director of Princeton's Lewis Sigler Institute. An armchair discussion between two molecular biologists on the news gene editing technologies; run time: 1:14:52
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Speakers: Professor Han Liu, (AI) Ziwei Zhu; "ORF 350 Special Session Professor Han Liu PH# 412-260-3224 AI Ziwei Zhu Ph# 609-216-8067; run time: 01:57:38
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Speakers: Michael Brenner; "Public lecture with cooking demonstrations to describe science and cooking.\n\nhttp://wwwphy.princeton.edu/pcts/AnnualLecturer/FY16-Brenner/FINAL%20POSTER-%20BRENNER%202016.pdf; run time: 01:23:17
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Speakers: Cary Wolfe, Kevin Esvelt, Beth Shapiro, James Hatley, Genese Sodikoff, Ashley Dawson, Maria Whiteman, Rafi Youatt, David Wilcove, Graham Burnett, Eben Kirksey; "Talk by Cary Wolfe and Panel discussion.; run time: 01:19:03,16
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Speakers: Maurice Cox; "Architecture Spring 2016 Lecture Series - Maurice Cox; run time: 01:32:03
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Brian Lowery, Eric Knowles, MODERATOR: Deborah Prentice; run time: 1:25:31
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Speakers: Alexander Mitsos; "Video recording from Media Services. Request for post production; run time: 1:06:02
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Speakers: Dr. Paul Sullivan, Dr. Soha Bayoumi, Dr. Toufic Haddad, Dr. Paul Rivlin, Dr. Erin Snider, Professor Amaney Jamal; "A five-person panel from the AUB-Princeton \"After the Uprisings: The Arab World in Freefall, Fragmentation or Reconfiguration?\" conference has broken off into its own stand-alone event to take place the evening before the main conference.; run time: 2:07:12
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Speakers: Gerard V. Bradley; "Gerard V. Bradley, Professor of Law, University of Notre Dame, on New Challenges to Religious Liberty: Today\u2019s Issues in Historical Perspective Annual William E. and Carol G. Simon Lecture on Religion in American Public Life Sponsored and organized by The Witherspoon Institute, and cosponsored by the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions; run time: 01:28:47,29
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Speakers: "http://bit.ly/1SAuAtN\n\t\nConference is abt 40 presenters and Est. attendance = 140 people. Conf runs all day March 4 and March 5. . conf to be livestreamed to Lebanon (about 50 people) and video recorded for posting on internet later; run time: N/A
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers: Venkat Srinivasan; "The Andlinger Center's Highlight Seminar Series is a monthly lecture held on Mondays and is attended by roughly 50 -100 people.; run time: 1:11:29
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Speakers: Cherríe Moraga; "Maestra Moraga draws on her own road map home, as she explores question of generational and ancestral memory in shaping queer and female desire.; run time: 1:36:17,18
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Speakers: 12; "Conference https://citp.princeton.edu/event/interconnection/; run time: null
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Speakers: " PCTS Workshop from March 9-March 11 I will be live streaming and recording the entire workshop from 407 Jadwin using the onsite equipment. I need you to process the file at the conclusion of the event.; run time: NA
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Speakers: Steven Low; "Online Optimization of Power Networks; run time: 0:58:26,27
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Speakers: Ned Sauthoff; "The Andlinger Center's Highlight Seminar Series is a monthly lecture held on Mondays and is attended by roughly 50 -100 people.; run time: 1:29:09
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Speakers: David Henry Hwang ; "David Henry Hwang is a playwright, author, librettist, and director.; run time: 1:14:11
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Speakers: Kevin Uno; "Seeing the grass through the trees: Effects of Neogene vegetation change on mammalian evolution in Eastern Africa; run time: 1:09:59,14
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Speakers: Chris Eisgruber and Lianne Sullivan-Crowley; run time: NA
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Speakers: Don Chen; run time: 1:07:47
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Speakers: Dorian Warren, Roosevelt Institute; Janice Fine, Rutgers University; Benjamin Sachs, Harvard Law School; Moderator: Paul Frymer, LAPA Director; run time: 1:06:01
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Speakers: Ben Outhwaite; "One speaker, Ben Outhwaite will be giving a talk; run time: 1:28:08,12
Princeton university. Department of Near Eastern StudiesPrinceton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies has been a leader in the study of the Middle East since 1927 when it was founded as the Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures. While traditionally the strength of the department has been in the medieval and pre-modern studies of the geographical area that includes the Arab lands, Iran, Israel, and Turkey, greater emphasis has been given more recently to the modern Muslim world in its entirety, including the Caucasus, Central Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
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Speakers: Eben Kirksey, Anna Dumitriu, Alex May, Heather Paxson, Jamie Lorimer, Perig Pitrou, Kathy High, Rob Dunn, Roman Stilling, Celia Lowe, Mohamed Abou Donia, Ruha Benjamin, Carolyn Rouse; run time: 1:31:19
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Speakers: Eben Kirksey, Rob Dunn, Jamie Lorimer, Sophia Strossberg, Perig Pitrou, Anna Dumitriu Alex May, Kathy High, Heather Paxson, Deborah Heath, Roman Stilling,; run time: 01:26:46,05
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Speakers: Eben Kirksey, Rob Dunn, Jamie Lorimer, Sophia Strossberg, Perig Pitrou, Anna Dumitriu Alex May, Kathy High, Heather Paxson, Deborah Heath, Roman Stilling,; run time: 01:21:18,00
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Speakers: Eben Kirksey, Anna Dumitriu, Alex May, Heather Paxson, Jamie Lorimer, Perig Pitrou, Kathy High, Rob Dunn, Roman Stilling, Celia Lowe, Mohamed Abou Donia, Ruha Benjamin, Carolyn Rouse; run time: NA
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Speakers: 18 speakers\n4 Panels and 2 Keynotes; "\t\nApril 1 \n9:45 Opening 9 -12 noon panel 1 lunch noon to 1:30, panel 2 1:30 - 3:30 Keynote 4-5:30 \n\nApril 2 McCormick 101 \nEach day there will be a morning and afternoon panel. Panel consists of 3 speakers who will speak for approximately 20 \u2013 25 and a respondent who will reply to each speaker for about 8-10.. At the end of each panel the respondent will open up for Q and A. One keynote each day at 4 pm.; run time: 6 Videos Avg. 2 hours each
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Speakers: George Will; "Recording of remarks delivered by George Will; run time: 1:03:39,26
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Speakers: Angela Ratliff - narrator; "Animated tutorial of the Duo Two Factor Authentication log-in procedure; run time: 00:01:15,24
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Speakers: Douglas Sicker; "Lecture by Douglas Sicker, presentation and question and answer from the audience.; run time: 1:20:08,09
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Speakers: Dr. Cathy Cohen; "The annual Reflections on African American Studies lecture offers an opportunity for the Princeton community to reflect on the current and future direction of the field of African American Studies. Its aim is to bring scholars who are thinking at the cutting edge of the discipline and who are taking up vexing questions about its past, current, and future trajectories. The lecture exemplifies the role of the department as a model for African American Studies for the 21st century. Professor Cathy Cohen will be the fourth individual to deliver the Reflections on African American Studies lecture.; run time: 1:21:50
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Speakers: Peter Goodrich and Sigrid Weigel; "http://german.princeton.edu/blog/visiocracy-and-grammatology-of-images-making-images-of-the-a-visible/; run time: 2:10:27
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Speakers: Robert Boyd, H. Allen Orr and Kim Sterelny ; "The Tanner Lectures on Human Values are presented annually at a select list of universities around the world. The University Center serves as host to these lectures at Princeton, in which an eminent scholar from philosophy, religion, the humanities, sciences, creative arts or learned professions, or a person eminent in political or social life, is invited to present a series of lectures reflecting upon scholarly and scientific learning relating to \u201cthe entire range of values pertinent to the human condition; run time: NA
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Speakers: Gary Horowitz, Frans Pretorius, Igor Klebanov; "Annual lecture hosted by the Department of Physics; run time: 1:10:24
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Speakers: David Keith; "Reducing Risks of Solar Geoengineering; run time: 1:08:09,29
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Speakers: "http://pcts.princeton.edu/pcts/GR100-2016/GR-program-final-public.pdf; run time: NA
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Speakers: Flora Thomson-DeVeaux, Helen Meigs, Elizabeth Washburn; Patricia Sever; "This event will bring together alumni and potential concentrators. Speakers will talk about their career paths and how the concentration in SPO influenced the outcomes. There will be informal conversation, dinner and short oral presentations with Q and A.\n; run time: 1:10:43
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Speakers: Olivier Tarpaga, Osei Korankye, Kwasi Ampene, Chartwell Dutiro, Jennifer Kyker, Tony Perman, Jean Kidula, Princeton University Chamber Choir; "Workshop in African Dance, The Art of the Septembererewa, The Art of the mbira, Choral Art and the Popular Dimension of Religious Music, Dafra Kura Band in Concert; run time: NA
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Speakers: ManJuly Bhargava, Matt Brown, Ed Pressman, Annie Pressman, Tristine Skyler, Sofia Sondervan, Devika Bhise.; "There will be a 30 minute talk followed by a 30 minute panel discussion about the upcoming film \"The Man Who Knew Infinity.\"; run time: 1:03:15,22
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Speakers: Michael Meredith; "Michael Meredith; run time: 01:21:53
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: run time: NA
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Speakers: "http://pcts.princeton.edu/pcts/Molecular2016/Molecular-%20Agenda4.5.pdf; run time: NA
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Speakers: Eduardo Cadava (intro), Jacqueline Rose (keynote); "Annual memorial lecture.; run time: 1:32:20
Princeton university, Department of EnglishThe English Department of Princeton University was founded by University President Woodrow Wilson in 1904. Although courses in English and American literature had been offered at Princeton since as early as 1864, the Department flourished after Wilson's appointment of seven distinguished Preceptors of English in 1905. Since that time, Princeton has remained one of the top English faculties in the nation, recognized especially for its combined emphases on scholarship and teaching. Through the twentieth century the Department has been noted for its contributions to philology, literary history, American Studies, literary theory, and most recently, feminist scholarship and theory. Graduate study has been a major component of the Department's life since the foundation of the Graduate School (1901), and English has always remained one of the University's most popular undergraduate concentrations.
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Speakers: William Bowen and Harold Shapiro *64 \nModerator: Janet L. Holmgren *74 ; "\t\nL'Chaim! To Life: Celebrating 100 Years of Jewish Life at Princeton \n\n Lucheon: A Discussion with Princeton University Presidents Emeriti *William Bowen and Harold Shapiro *64 \nModerator: Janet L. Holmgren *74; run time: 00:50:57,15
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Speakers: Moderator: Rabbi Julyie Roth \nTeam Hamantaschen: Professor David Dobkin and David Drew '14 \nTeam Latke: Professor Emeritus Alan Mann and Lauren Frost '16; " L'Chaim! To Life: Celebrating 100 Years of Jewish Life at Princeton \n\nConference Kickoff: Latke-Hamentaschen Debate \n\nModerator: Rabbi Julyie Roth \nTeam Hamantaschen: Professor David Dobkin and David Drew '14 \nTeam Latke: Professor Emeritus Alan Mann and Lauren Frost '16; run time: 1:13:41
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Speakers: Moderator: Martha Himmelfarb\nPanelists: Yaacob Dweck, Naphtali Meshel, Esther (Starry) Schor\n; run time: 45:29
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Speakers: Christopher Eisgruber; run time: 4:35
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Speakers: Marina Rustow, Eve Krakowski; "L'Chaim! To Life: Celebrating 100 Years of Jewish Life at Princeton \n\nThe Princeton Genzia Project Marina Rustow, Eve Krakowski; run time: 00:38:13
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Speakers: Noam Chomsky; "Private Simulcast from McCormick 101 to Betts Channel 8\n\nhttp://linguistics.princeton.edu/; run time: 01:38:17
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Speakers: Jeremy Ben-Ami '84, Daniel Kurtzer, Martin Kramer '75 *78 *82; run time: 59:48
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Speakers: David Spergel; "L'Chaim! To Life: Celebrating 100 Years of Jewish Life at Princeton \nJews, Princeton and The Universe - David Spergel '82; run time: 50:55
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Speakers: Mark Wilf '84; "L'Chaim! To Life: Celebrating 100 Years of Jewish Life at Princeton \n\nMark Wilf '84, Owner and President, Minnesota Vikings; run time: 00:37:37,07
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Speakers: Dr. Wole Soyinka; "Wole Soyinka will deliver the 2016 Toni Morrison Lectures. The series of three talks which he has named Commencement Rites at the Tree of Creativity, will occur April 18th, 19th, and 20th at 5:30 p.m. each day. April 18th: In Praise and Dread of Trees; April 19th: Sweet are the Uses of Diversity; April 20th: As It Was in the Beginning; run time: 57:15
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Speakers: "Sociology 504 class on regularization; run time: 1:27:58
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Speakers: Dr. Wole Soyinka; "Wole Soyinka will deliver the 2016 Toni Morrison Lectures. The series of three talks which he has named Commencement Rites at the Tree of Creativity, will occur April 18th, 19th, and 20th at 5:30 p.m. each day. April 18th: In Praise and Dread of Trees; April 19th: Sweet are the Uses of Diversity; April 20th: As It Was in the Beginning; run time: 1:28:53
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Speakers: Dean Peter Bogucki and six undergraduate (TBD); "Panel held in Friend 101 \nSimulcast to Maeder Hall Auditorium; run time: null
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Speakers: Dr. Wole Soyinka; "Wole Soyinka will deliver the 2016 Toni Morrison Lectures. The series of three talks which he has named Commencement Rites at the Tree of Creativity, will occur April 18th, 19th, and 20th at 5:30 p.m. each day. April 18th: In Praise and Dread of Trees; April 19th: Sweet are the Uses of Diversity; April 20th: As It Was in the Beginning; run time: 1:20:14
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Speakers: run time: 1:00:40
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Speakers: President Eisgruber, Dean Rapelye, Lindsay Bigoness; run time: 16:59
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Speakers: Barry Bergdoll, Hal Foster, and Guy Nordenson; "Reading Structures: 39 Projects and Built Works, A Conversation with Barry Bergdoll, Hal Foster, and Guy Nordenson.; run time: 1:45:23
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: James Liao; "Re-Designing Metabolism for Carbon Management; run time: 1:01:12,21
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Speakers: Christos Ikonomou, Dimitri Gondicas, Karen Emmerich; "http://www.princeton.edu/hellenic/; run time: 01:17:48
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Speakers: Hank Farber; "Dinner honoring professor Hank Farber. Colleagues will give remarks from the podium. Speaker names to be provided...; run time: 01:09:50
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Speakers: Andrew Hamilton, Beth Wang, Emma Latham, Faridah Laffan, Gabriela Molina, Jacqueline Gufford, Katie Woo, Matthew Parodi; "this will be class presentations from trip to Peru; audio visual support will be done by Marilyn Hansen from Art and Archaeology.; run time: 9:40
Princeton university. Department of art and archaeologyFrom its modest origins as a series of lectures on architecture given in 1832, the Department of Art and Archaeology has grown by leaps and bounds to become one of the University's most distinguised academic departments, responsible for the education of students on the graduate and undergraduate level as well as the administration of the Princeton Art Museum. Though the subjects of art and architecture had periodically been taught since 1832, it was not until the arrival of Professor Allan Marquand in 1882 that they were made a consistent part of the curriculum at Princeton. As the department's first chairman, Marquand oversaw the assembly of a faculty consisting of many world-renowned scholars as well as the creation of a museum to house a collection of art for study (much of which was donated by Marquand himself). In the early 20th century Princeton University's Department of Art and Archaeology found itself at the forefront of the emerging field of Art History, largely due to Marquand's efforts. In the scholarly community the Department stood alone in its early focus on medieval and classical art, two areas of expertise for which it is still known today. Following Marquand's retirement in 1922, subsequent department chairs such as Charles Rufus Morey and Baldwin Smith carried on the expansion of the curriculum, faculty, and museum; as well as undertook new projects such as a series of archaeological digs and the Index of Christian Art.
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Speakers: Ingrid Daubechies; "Annual PACM Distinguished Lecture. Ingrid's talk is titled \"Mathematicians Helping Art Historians and Art Conservators\"; run time: 1:06:53
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Speakers: Nile Green, Cyrus Schayegh; "Series of three lectures on Afghanistan. We are only videotaping 2 of the 3 lectures. Changed to recording all 3\n\nTuesday, May 3rd. and \nWednesday, May 4th. \nAdded Thursday on 5/4 at 2:30 pm\n\nNile Green, Cyrus Schayegh; run time: 01:28:49 / 01:39:12 / 01:35:07
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Speakers: "Record concert with Taplin Tricaster and provide video files of each piece for composer/performer use; run time: Various Videos around 8 minutes each
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Speakers: Brigid Doherty, Effie Rentzou, Emmelyn Butterfield-Rosen, Miguel Caballero, Rachel Cristy, Daniela Fabricius, Federica Soletta, Anthony Grafton, Eileen Reeves, Nicholas Bellinson, Holly Borham, Max Botstein, Jacob Denz, Daria Foner, Marina Isgro, Chenxin Jiang, Madeline McMahon, Mariam Rahmani; "Perspectives on European Culture: Recent DOctoberoral Research at Princeton, ECS in the World I: Studying Cultures after Princeton a conversation among ECS alumni from the classes of '97 through '14; run time: NA
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Speakers: David Bell, Robert Darnton, Sophia Rosenfeld, Deborah Krohn, Maryam Wasif Khan, Brigid Doherty, Susan Feder, Julyia Friedlander, Isabella de la Houssaye, Jonathan Kevles, Joshua D. Pollack, Randol Schoenberg, Joshua Sternfeld, Naomi Wolfensohn; "Conflict, Culture and Pedagogy\nECS in the World II: Reflections from Beyond the Academy\nA conversation among ECS alumni from the classes of '76 through '06\nKeynote Address - Europe Without Borders, Modernity Unbounded: Fin-de-Siecle Imperialism and the Avant-Garde in King Leopold's Belgium and Freud's Vienna\nObjects, Spaces, and Institutions in European Modernity and Beyond\n; run time: NA
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Speakers: Anson Rabinbach, Jerrold Seigel, Stefanos Geroulanos, Timothy Nunan, Anne O'Donnell, Paul Silverstein, Bernard Harcourt, Michael Steinberg; "Historicizing Power, Sovereignty, Self-Determination in Europe and Beyond\nKeynote Address- The Future of the European Past; run time: NA
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Speakers: Debbie Diamond, violin\nCorey Jamason, harpsichord; "Concert with 2 performers with a short talk before and after the performance; run time: 01:50:14
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Speakers: Professor Emily Carter, Gerhard Andlinger, Christopher Eisgruber, Paul Maeder; "Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment Dedication Ceremony; run time: 00:32:39,13
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Speakers: Chris Eisgruber, Vince Poor, Paul Maeder, Ralph Cicerone, Ralph Izzo, Ellen Williams, ; "The Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment Building Opening Celebration and Symposium will include VIPs and take place over the course of 3 days from May 18 - May 20, 2016. We will need Broadcast Center Services throughout. The dates and time are as follows: May 18 from 2:00PM to 5:00PM May 19 from 9:00AM to 4:30PM May 20 from 9:00AM to 1:00PM; run time: NA
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Speakers: Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen; "Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen, the Anthony W. and Lulu C. Wang Curator of American Decorative Arts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Princeton Class of 1976, will share insights into the American Arts and Crafts movement gleaned from a career as a curator and through reflections on her interactions with the Princeton University Art Museum\u2019s collections and exhibitions. A reception will follow in the Art Museum.; run time: 1:08:13
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Speakers: TBD; "Panel of speakers presenting to Princeton community.\nhttp://share.princeton.edu; run time: 01:06:58
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Speakers: Various; "Princeton Theological Seminary Commencement; run time: 1:51:21,07
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Speakers: run time: 56:54
Princeton University. Office of Information TechnologyThe Office of Information Technology oversees Princeton University's academic and administrative systems and the information technology infrastructure that supports them. It also provides information technology products and services for students, staff, faculty, and alumni of the University.
In 1952 the University's first computer was acquired and installed as part of a military weapons analysis group. Four years later the department of Electrical Engineering offered a course on digital computer programming for the first time. In 1961 the University's first Computer Center was created in Beggs Hall of the Engineering Quadrangle as a resource for students and faculty seeking to make use of the young technology of the computer. The initial director was electrical engineering professor Edward McCluskey, who held the position until 1966, when Roald Buhler assumed the directorship.
By the time construction began in 1966 for a new Computer Center located at 87 Prospect Avenue, its functions were considered to be a University-wide scholarly resource that members of the University community could use without charge. Mirroring the upgrade in the facilities was an upgrade in computing equipment, as the original IBM 7090 models in the computer center were replaced with the more advanced IBM 360/91 and later the IBM 370/158, capable of far more complex tasks. As computers became an increasingly common sight on campus and were integrated into student life and academics, the Computer Center continued to expand in size and importance. In 1971 Administrative Systems and Data Processing merged with the Computer Center operation and in 1974 the Interactive Computing Graphics Laboratory was established, which held a number of time-sharing terminals and supporting equipment.
In 1984 faculty and student committees on computing recommended decentralizing computing and the University received a Pegasus grant from IBM which allowed for more workstations and the refining of the technical infrastructure. The position of the Vice President for Computing and Information Technology was created in 1985 to coordinate University-wide computing matters, and the office was comprised of four major areas: Information Services, Financial and Contractual Services, Systems and Operations, and Administrative Services and Information Systems. The hiring of Ira Fuchs in this new position led to numerous improvements, including the expansion of the computing staff, the orchestration of Tigernet as a campus telecommunications infrastructure, and the renaming of the Computer Center as the Computing Center, which reflected the movement from centralized to distributed computing. The Office of Information Technology was created in 2001, and the new organization expanded the administrative support system and goals of advanced scientific research of the previous technical infrastructure into all aspects of teaching, research, scholarship, and administration for the University.
Currently, the Office of Information Technology consists of six departments: Academic Services, Administrative Information Systems, Enterprise Infrastructure Services, Support Services, Administration and Finance, and Project and Consulting Services. These departments enable the effective use of information technology in support of Princeton University through various goals, including supporting the use and development of information technology to enable academic innovation, providing leadership in planning for the effective use of technology, providing a reliable technology infrastructure, maintaining reliable employees, and enabling communication and collaboration among information technology professionals and users of information technology.
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Speakers: Sylvia Lavin; "Speaker: Sylvia Lavin; run time: 01:33:44
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: David Miller, Marian Ott, Craig Phillip; "A discussion about utilizing and adhering to faith in the business world; run time: 00:54:50,17
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Speakers: Christopher Eisgruber; run time: 1:00
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Speakers: Mitch Julyis '77\nJonathan Sarna\n\nPresident Eisgruber\nJill Dolan\nShira Cohen '16, Samuel Major '16, Hillel Friedman '17, Jillian Silbert '18, Avi Wolf gs; run time: null
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Speakers: Philipp Schaerer; run time: 2:27:18
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Speakers: Andrew Holmes, Jimenez Lai; run time: 20:57
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers: Andy Moravcsik, Robert Keohane; run time: 52:07
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers: Paul Jacobs; run time: 1:13:14
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Speakers: Chuck Black, Ben Carle; run time: 2:26:52
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Includes video recordings of Princeton-related lectures, conferences, symposia, events, ceremonies and creative works.
The recordings are arranged by item number and have been left in their original order.
Physical Description228 digital files
Speakers:Jill Dolan, Rochelle Calhoun, Aleksandra Czulak '17, Charlie Baker '17, and Vivian Bazarko '17, Calvin Chin, Andrew Sun '17 ; Details: A welcome for freshmen families with a slideshow and guest speakers including Dean Jill Dolan, Vice President Rochelle Calhoun, and students.; Run Time: 46:44:00
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Details: In this student-written, student-performed production, the characters strive to protect their friends from harm as they navigate problematic situations. Learn to be an effective bystander, and become part of the campus movement to prevent interpersonal violence at Princeton. #RespectMatters ; Run Time: 1:23:43
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Speakers:Alexander Mitsos ; Details: \t\nThe center is most known for its Highlight Seminar Series. Notable experts in energy and environmental issues from all over the world are invited to speak. Most seminars are held on Mondays (unless otherwise noted) from 4:00 p.m. ¿ 5:15 p.m. in the center¿s Maeder Hall. A reception will be provided in the lobby of Maeder Hall immediately following the seminar. ; Run Time: 1:04:57
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Speakers:Peter Eisenman ; Run Time: 1:36:18
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Run Time: 47:59:00
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Run Time: 51:30:00
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Speakers:Richard Misrach and Guillermo Galindo ; Run Time: 1:28:50
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Run Time: 1:04:31
Princeton University. Office of Information TechnologyThe Office of Information Technology oversees Princeton University's academic and administrative systems and the information technology infrastructure that supports them. It also provides information technology products and services for students, staff, faculty, and alumni of the University.
In 1952 the University's first computer was acquired and installed as part of a military weapons analysis group. Four years later the department of Electrical Engineering offered a course on digital computer programming for the first time. In 1961 the University's first Computer Center was created in Beggs Hall of the Engineering Quadrangle as a resource for students and faculty seeking to make use of the young technology of the computer. The initial director was electrical engineering professor Edward McCluskey, who held the position until 1966, when Roald Buhler assumed the directorship.
By the time construction began in 1966 for a new Computer Center located at 87 Prospect Avenue, its functions were considered to be a University-wide scholarly resource that members of the University community could use without charge. Mirroring the upgrade in the facilities was an upgrade in computing equipment, as the original IBM 7090 models in the computer center were replaced with the more advanced IBM 360/91 and later the IBM 370/158, capable of far more complex tasks. As computers became an increasingly common sight on campus and were integrated into student life and academics, the Computer Center continued to expand in size and importance. In 1971 Administrative Systems and Data Processing merged with the Computer Center operation and in 1974 the Interactive Computing Graphics Laboratory was established, which held a number of time-sharing terminals and supporting equipment.
In 1984 faculty and student committees on computing recommended decentralizing computing and the University received a Pegasus grant from IBM which allowed for more workstations and the refining of the technical infrastructure. The position of the Vice President for Computing and Information Technology was created in 1985 to coordinate University-wide computing matters, and the office was comprised of four major areas: Information Services, Financial and Contractual Services, Systems and Operations, and Administrative Services and Information Systems. The hiring of Ira Fuchs in this new position led to numerous improvements, including the expansion of the computing staff, the orchestration of Tigernet as a campus telecommunications infrastructure, and the renaming of the Computer Center as the Computing Center, which reflected the movement from centralized to distributed computing. The Office of Information Technology was created in 2001, and the new organization expanded the administrative support system and goals of advanced scientific research of the previous technical infrastructure into all aspects of teaching, research, scholarship, and administration for the University.
Currently, the Office of Information Technology consists of six departments: Academic Services, Administrative Information Systems, Enterprise Infrastructure Services, Support Services, Administration and Finance, and Project and Consulting Services. These departments enable the effective use of information technology in support of Princeton University through various goals, including supporting the use and development of information technology to enable academic innovation, providing leadership in planning for the effective use of technology, providing a reliable technology infrastructure, maintaining reliable employees, and enabling communication and collaboration among information technology professionals and users of information technology.
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Run Time: 1:27:31
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Speakers:Duncan Haldane, Christopher Eisgruber, Daniel Day; Run Time: 30:16:00
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Details: Presentation. \How Career Services Assists Students in Defining and Pursuing Their Career and Life Vision.; Run Time: 1:09:24
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Speakers:Jane Flint; Run Time: 1:02:34
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Speakers:Eugene Higgins, Clancy Rowley, Matthew Salganik ; Details: Faculty Panel : What Open Access Means to Me - the panel will share their perspectives on Open Access and discuss the opportunities and challenges that it is making to their research ; Run Time: 1:20:53
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Speakers:Heather Thieringer, Senior Lecturer in Molecular Biology; Details: This lecture is part of weekend long program, an Academic mini-reunion for returning alumni classes. October 2-3, 2015. This lecture being recorded is titled: From the Human Genome Project to Personalized Medicine: An interactive lecture on DNA analysis;
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Speakers:Senior Assoc Dean Claire Fowler, Lesa Redmond, Sofia Gomez, Sindiso Nyathi, Jill Dolan, President Christopher Eisgruber, VP for Campus Life W. Rochelle Calhoun, Kathleen Deignan, The Rev. Dr. Alison Boden, ; Details: President's Assembly/ Liberal Arts Panel Discussion;
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Speakers:F. Duncan Haldane; Details: The Department of Physics Hamilton Colloquium will feature Princeton's F. Duncan Haldane, winner of the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physics.;
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Speakers:Marika Sarder; Details: Opening Lecture for Princeton University Art Museum Fall Lecture Series; Run Time: 0:57:22:06
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Speakers:Steven Cowley; Details: Steven Cowley, president of Corpus Christi College, Oxford University, will speak on the topic of ¿Driving Down the Cost and Scale of Fusion Energy¿ as part of the 2016-2017 Highlight Seminar Series at the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment at Princeton University.; Run Time: 1:21:12:08
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Speakers:Jeremy Adelman, HistoryMark Beissinger, PoliticsChristina Davis, PoliticsJulia Elyachar, AnthropologyBernard Haykel, Near Eastern StudiesCarolyn Rouse, AnthropoologyKim Lane Scheppele, SociologyYu Xie, SociologyDeborah Yashar, Politics; Details: Join us as we listen to a panel of Princeton professors weigh in on how a Trump presidency is expected to impact the world.; Run Time: 1:21:15:04
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Speakers:Nick Feamster (COS/CITP), Jennifer Rexford (COS); Details: Wednesday, November 30, 2016 Internet Resilience: Analyzing the Systemic Risks of a Digital Future Nick Feamster, Professor of Computer Science, Acting Director of the Center for Information Technology Policy, Princeton University Jennifer Rexford,Gordon Y.S. Wu Professor of Engineering, Chair of the Computer Science Department, Princeton University 4:30pm, Computer Science Building, Room 104; Run Time: 1:07:22:08
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Speakers:Pat Steir; Details: Painter Pat Steir will discuss her work, including two major paintings that recently entered the Museum¿s collections and are featured in the contemporary gallery, alongside works from the exhibition A Material Legacy, this fall. Steir has been at the forefront of American painting since the late 1980s when she first experimented with her signature pour painting technique. Now in her fifth decade of artistic practice, her canvases bridge the sensibilities of Eastern philosophy, Abstract Expressionism, and Conceptual art.; Run Time: 0:59:54:04
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Speakers:Riccardo Nicolosi; Run Time: 1:18:06:05
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Speakers:Samuel S.-H. Wang,; Run Time: 1:02:23:02
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Speakers:Florencia Pita, Jackilin Hah Bloom; Run Time: 1:07:04:23
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers:Miguel Centeno; Run Time: 1:22:47:17
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Speakers:Teresita Fernandez; Details: Teresita Fern¿ndez, whose Nocturnal (Cinematic Sky) is featured in the special exhibition A Material Legacy, will discuss her work and respond to questions. Fern¿ndez is best known for her prominent public sculptures and unconventional use of materials in works that are inspired by a rethinking of the meaning of landscape and place, as well as by diverse historical and cultural references.; Run Time: 1:11:01:12
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Speakers:Carmen Carrera; Details: Join us for a conversation with trans activist and model Carmen Carrera as she discusses her intersecting identities, activism, and work. When not modeling or filming, Carrera devotes her time speaking at conferences throughout South America and abroad, working with organizations like SUE¿OS LGBT to combat transphobia and discrimination. Her work focuses on, among other things, transgender Latinas, making her work both intersectional and inherently Latina.; Run Time: 1:24:32:06
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Details: An interactive series of discussions and presentations covering academic integrity and the Princeton Honor Code. First-year students will reflect on the differences between academic integrity at their various high schools and academic integrity at Princeton. They will learn how to succeed academically, with integrity, as undergraduate scholars. Faculty members, deans, and fellow students will de-mystify the Honor Code, plagiarism, and other issues in academic work. By the end of the program, first-year students will feel empowered to make original contributions in class, and informed about the many resources available to them at Princeton.; Run Time: 1:03:58:13
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Speakers:Jamelle Bouie and Princeton's Sam Wang; Details: Edge Lecture by Slate Political Correspondent Jamelle Bouie, in conversation with Sam Wang.; Run Time: 1:27:39:26
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Speakers:Jill Dolan, Rochelle Calhoun, Janet Rapelye, Jeff Wieser '74, Aleksandra Czulak ¿17, Carolyn Liziewski ¿18; Details: Opening meeting for all first-year students. Remarks will be made by the aforementioned speakers.; Run Time: 0:48:17:18
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Speakers:Sam Offer; Details: Orientation 2016 Session that focuses on community building, diversity, and and inclusion on Princeton¿s campus. The keynote speaker, Rev. Sam Offer, of Washington Consulting Group, is a nationally-known speaker, consultant, facilitator and trainer on diversity and inclusion, social justice, multiculturalism, religion, leadership, and community development.; Run Time: 1:04:28:04
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Speakers:Professors Nolan McCarty and Alisha Holland; Details: Politics juniors are required to attend the Plenary Sessions. We plan to make the recordings available only to the students who will be studying abroad; Run Time: 1:37:54:14
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
Physical Description1 digital file
Speakers:Professors Nolan McCarty and Alisha Holland; Details: Politics juniors are required to attend the Plenary Sessions. We plan to make the recordings available only to the students who will be studying abroad.; Run Time: 1:28:45:10
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Details: Carillon recital featuring duets by Lisa Lonie (University Carillonneur) and Janet Tebbel (Guest Carillonneur); Run Time: 1:08:52:16
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Speakers:Alexander Kluge, Devin Fore, Jamie Rankin, Ben Lerner, Phillip Ekardt; Details: Readings, Lectures, Conversations and New Work in Video and Film by Alexander Kluge;
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Speakers:Dean Dale Trevino; Dean Julie Yun; Dr. Renita Miller; Neal Whetstone (student); Gabrielle Akcelik (student); Jessica Obie (student); Reuben Perez (student); Samanda Robinson (student); Vanya Reid-Hinkson (student); Joshua Strayhorn (student); Eric Pitty; Details: The Graduate School at Princeton University runs an 8 week intensive summer program for non-PU students interested in applying to graduate programs. Students work closely with Graduate School staff on the Diversity and Inclusion Team, graduate student mentors, and faculty mentors to produce original research over the course of 8 weeks. This event will highlight and showcase the work that the students have completed during their time at Princeton University.; Run Time: N/A Multiple "file"s
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Speakers:Sandy Attia; Details: Sandy Attia speaks at Princeton University\nArchitecture Lecture Series - Spring 2016; Run Time: 1:15:22
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Details: Featuring Public Safety, University Health Services, and Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students, this session will discuss the values of our community and highlight how to make safe choices and engage in healthy behaviors. ; Run Time: 1:14:59
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Speakers:Eddie Glaude; Details: Only going to record Keynote speaker which is Eddie Glaude starting at 1:30 pm.\n\nMay want a 2 camera set up - to get back to me.\n\n9/9/2016 spoke with Jeannine she said one camera shoot. Starts at 1:30 goes to 2:45 then there's a break until 3 pm so videographer must be done and out by 3 when they resume. JG; Run Time: 1:17:51
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Details: These lectures are held in Icahn 101. Recordings are on Mon/Wed/Fri from 10-10:50am before fall break, and then Mon/Tues/Wed/Thurs/Fri from 10-10:50am after fall break. \n\nPlease let us know ahead of time if the equipment is working properly and if these lectures could be recorded remotely. (Equipment is being checked and addressed this month)\n\n\nCompleted on 9-16-16 -- DE; Run Time: 49:46:00
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Speakers:Viet Thanh Nguyen; Run Time: 1:01:48
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Speakers:Professors Nolan McCarty and Alisha Holland; Details: Politics juniors are required to attend the Plenary Sessions. We plan to make the recordings available only to the students who will be studying abroad.; Run Time: 1:32:52
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Details: Lecture recordings for ISC231-232 in the fall term.; Run Time: 53:22:00
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Speakers:Jacob Socolar; Details: The Final Public Oral examination of Jacob Socolar entitled \Biodiversity Conservation in the Hyperdiverse, Heterogeneous Forests of the Western Amazon\; Run Time: 1:06:49
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Speakers:Harold James, Linda Colley, Andrew Moravcsik, R. Daniel Keleman, Kim Lane Scheppele; Details: Panel Discussion; Run Time: 1:57:11
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Speakers:Frans Pretorius; Details: Princeton University professor of physics, Frans Pretorius will be providing the Department of Physics Hamilton Lecture. The talk is usually 45 minutes long and followed by Q&A session.; Run Time: 1:10:27
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Speakers:Colin Twomey; Details: The Final Public Oral Examination of Colin Twomey entitled \Vision & Motion in Collective Behavior\; Run Time: 59:37:00
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Run Time: 2:04:33
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Speakers:Ellie Abrons; Details: Dean's Lecture Series: Ellie Abrons; Run Time: 59:09:00
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
Physical Description1 digital file
Details: Lecture recordings for ISC231-232 in the fall term.; Run Time: 48:03:00
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Run Time: 47:37:00
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Speakers:Melissa Lane; Details: Full title: \Machiavelli's Prince on the Ethics of Power: Should Rulers Be Bound by Everyday Ethics?\ Melissa Lane, Class of 1943 Professor of Politics and Director of University Center for Human Values ; Run Time: 50:55:00
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Speakers:Donnacha Dennehy; Details: Donnacha Dennehy, Assistant Professor of Music\n \t\nFaculty Lecture:1 Friday 10:00 - 10:50 a.m. Donnacha Dennehy McCosh Hall, Room 50.; Run Time: 53:11:00
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Details: The CITP Conference will include 3 Sessions, each with 4 speakers per panel, seated on a stage. The Moderator of each panel will stand at a podium. The Keynote speaker will speak from the podium .; Run Time: 01:51:29 / 01:08:56 / 01:22:26 / 01:19:13
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Speakers:Michael GIBILISCO; Details: Faculty candidate's job talk for the Dept of Politics; Run Time: 1:19:01
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
Physical Description1 digital file
Run Time: 44:55:00
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Speakers:Lee Rybeck Lynd ; Details: \t\nThe center is most known for its Highlight Seminar Series. Notable experts in energy and environmental issues from all over the world are invited to speak. Most seminars are held on Mondays (unless otherwise noted) from 4:00 p.m. ¿ 5:15 p.m. in the center¿s Maeder Hall. A reception will be provided in the lobby of Maeder Hall immediately following the seminar. ; Run Time: 1:03:58
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Run Time: 52:42:00
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Speakers:Kris-Stella TRUMP (AP) ; Details: Faculty candidate's job talk for the Dept of Politics; Run Time: 1:14:47
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers:Chris Claremont; Paul Levitz; introduction by Stacy Wolf ; Details: A conversation between Professor Levitz and Mr. Claremont, with introduction by Professor Wolf\n\nhttp://ams.princeton.edu/events; Run Time: 1:34:39
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Speakers:Jonathan Mummolo ; Details: Faculty candidate's job talk for the Dept of Politics; Run Time: 1:15:43
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers:Andrew GUESS; Details: Faculty candidate's job talk for the Dept of Politics; Run Time: 1:18:27
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers:Khodadad Rezakhani ; Details: Aside from the introducer who needs a lav mic, this will be a single speaker who needs a lav mic. He will likely be sharing slides through the room's flat panel, which can be directly inserted into the video during post-production. This room is seminar-style with people sitting around a table (eating) and around the room's periphery.\n\nhttp://www.princeton.edu/iran/events; Run Time: 1:11:30
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Speakers:Stephen Kotkin; Details: Keynote speaker and lifetime achievement award; Run Time: 11:04
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Speakers:Ranjit Lall; Details: Faculty candidate's job talk for the Dept of Politics; Run Time: 1:19:30
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Speakers:Jane Flint; Details: There are a molecular biology classes that needs to be recorded (Audio and Visual):\n10/20/16: 11am - 12:20pm LTL 005\n11/15/16: 11am - 12:20pm LTL 005; Run Time: 1:22:55
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Speakers:Frank Barkow ; Details: Dean's Lecture Series: Frank Barkow ; Run Time: 1:16:01
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers:Shahzia Sikander\nJames Steward ; Details: To celebrate her major public commissions for Princeton University¿s 20 Washington Road¿the new home for the Economics Department and its many international programs, Shahzia Sikander will discuss her work, followed by an interview with Museum Director James Steward. In her pioneering practice, the Pakistani-American artist takes Indo-Persian miniature painting as a point of departure to examine the forces at stake in contested cultural and political histories.\n\nhttp://artmuseum.princeton.edu/visit/calendar/2016-08/artists-talk-shahzia-sikander; Run Time: 1:16:05
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Details: http://www.ers.princeton.edu/events/ers-events/impact-lead-exposure-our-students-what-can-schools-do-mitigate-problem\n\n \t\nOne day conference with panels and speakers; Run Time: N/A
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Run Time: 50:07:00
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Run Time: 51:41:00
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Details: Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership, of the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment, hosts its fifth annual meeting, bringing together E-ffiliates corporate members, industry and policy leaders, faculty, and students for a full day of presentations on energy and the environment.; Run Time: N/A
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Run Time: 51:48:00
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Speakers:Serena O. Dankwa ; Details: http://princetoniirsr2abpym46j.devcloud.acquia-sites.com/event/doing-everything-together-exploring-female-same-sex-intimacy-postcolonial-ghana; Run Time: 1:15:46
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Run Time: 47:15:00
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Speakers:Nomusa Makhubu, Evassy Tumusiime, Okechukwu Nwafor; Details: Three speakers will present their work, twenty to thirty minutes each.\n\nhttp://princetoniirsr2abpym46j.devcloud.acquia-sites.com/event/art-and-visual-cultures-africa-today; Run Time: 1:46:45
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Run Time: 51:11:00
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Run Time: 51:56:00
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Speakers:Edmund White, Larry Kramer, James Steward ; Details: On the international day of action and mourning in response to the AIDS crisis, the Museum will host a discussion with Edmund White, professor of creative writing at Princeton and renowned author, and Larry Kramer, gay rights advocate, author, and prize-winning playwright, who will share reminiscences, read from their work, and answer questions from the audience. Museum Director James Steward will moderate.; Run Time: 1:15:55
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Speakers:Arthur Frank; Details: reees lecture series; Run Time: 1:26:21
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Run Time: 49:31:00
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Run Time: 50:29:00
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Run Time: 50:39:00
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Run Time: 26:44:00
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Speakers:Nandan Nerurkar; Run Time: 0:58:56
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Speakers:Miklos Racz ; Run Time: 1:03:17
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Speakers:Rachel Cummings; Run Time: 1:07:29
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Details: Weekly 2017 Spring course, MB458. Held on every Wed evening at 7-10pm in room 118 Lewis Thomas lab. Professor Jeff STock is the instructor.; Run Time: 1:52:52
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Speakers:Ed Felten; Details: CITP Lecture Series featuring Ed Felten\nhttps://citp.princeton.edu/event/felten-2/; Run Time: 1:07:25
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Speakers:Danielle Citron; Details: This series will run on 3 separate dates: 2/14, 3/14, and 3/28. This series should be recorded and streamed live.\n\nSimulcast to Lewis Library 121 ; Run Time: 1:29:05
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Speakers:Saul Villeda; Details: Molecular Biology Faculty Candidate Saul Villeda to present 1 hour seminar.; Run Time: 1:04:00
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Speakers:Xiang Zhou, Li Gan, Terry Sicular, Chang-Tai Hsieh, Wei Xiong, Nicholas Lardy, Jun Qian, Kinda Hachem, Shangiin Wei, Mark Spiegle, Joseph Gyourko ; Details: The JRCPPF's Sixth Annual Conference - all-day event with individual speakers and panelists. \n\nhttp://jrc.princeton.edu/annual-conference/sixth-annual-conference/program; Run Time: N/A
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Speakers:Shmuel Weinberger; Details: Math Dept Minerva Lectures featuring Shmuel Weinberger of University of Chicago; Run Time: 1:06:30
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Speakers:Thomas Graham ; Run Time: 1:36:10
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Speakers:Shmuel Weinberger; Details: Math Dept Minerva Lectures featuring Shmuel Weinberger of University of Chicago; Run Time: 1:07:34
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Speakers:Young-Shin Jun; Run Time: 0:57:43
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Speakers:Schmuel Weinberger; Details: Math Dept. Minerva Lectures featuring Shmuel Weinberger of University of Chicago; Run Time: 1:03:35
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Speakers:Daniel Cohen; Run Time: 0:57:16
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Speakers:J. Michael Padgett; Details: A lecture by J. Michael Padgett, curator of Ancient Art, will be followed by a reception in the Art Museum.\n\nhttp://artmuseum.princeton.edu/visit/calendar/2016-12/berlin-painter-and-his-world-athenian-vase-painting-early-fifth-century-bc; Run Time: 0:57:55
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Speakers:Anne Holtrop;
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers:Craig Venter; Details: Craig Venter sequenced the human genome in 2001. ; Run Time: 1:28:39
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Speakers:Masha Gessen; Shaun Walker, The Guardian; Miriam Elder, Buzzfeed News; and Deborah Kaple; Details: \Trump and Russia: A Conversation with Scholars and Journalists\ will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, March 9, in Betts Auditorium, School of Architecture. The panelists ¿ journalist Masha Gessen; Shaun Walker, The Guardian; Miriam Elder, Buzzfeed News; and Deborah Kaple, research scholar and lecturer, sociology ¿ will discuss what is and is not known about Trump and Russia, exploring the DNC hacking scandal, Trump's time in Russia in 2013, kompromat and the implications for the presidency as well as international relations. Caryl Emerson, the A. Watson Armour, III, University Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Emeritus; and Simon Morrison, professor of music, will moderate.; Run Time: 1:34:59
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Details: OIT Voices - March 10, 2017; Run Time: 1:12:45
Princeton University. Office of Information TechnologyThe Office of Information Technology oversees Princeton University's academic and administrative systems and the information technology infrastructure that supports them. It also provides information technology products and services for students, staff, faculty, and alumni of the University.
In 1952 the University's first computer was acquired and installed as part of a military weapons analysis group. Four years later the department of Electrical Engineering offered a course on digital computer programming for the first time. In 1961 the University's first Computer Center was created in Beggs Hall of the Engineering Quadrangle as a resource for students and faculty seeking to make use of the young technology of the computer. The initial director was electrical engineering professor Edward McCluskey, who held the position until 1966, when Roald Buhler assumed the directorship.
By the time construction began in 1966 for a new Computer Center located at 87 Prospect Avenue, its functions were considered to be a University-wide scholarly resource that members of the University community could use without charge. Mirroring the upgrade in the facilities was an upgrade in computing equipment, as the original IBM 7090 models in the computer center were replaced with the more advanced IBM 360/91 and later the IBM 370/158, capable of far more complex tasks. As computers became an increasingly common sight on campus and were integrated into student life and academics, the Computer Center continued to expand in size and importance. In 1971 Administrative Systems and Data Processing merged with the Computer Center operation and in 1974 the Interactive Computing Graphics Laboratory was established, which held a number of time-sharing terminals and supporting equipment.
In 1984 faculty and student committees on computing recommended decentralizing computing and the University received a Pegasus grant from IBM which allowed for more workstations and the refining of the technical infrastructure. The position of the Vice President for Computing and Information Technology was created in 1985 to coordinate University-wide computing matters, and the office was comprised of four major areas: Information Services, Financial and Contractual Services, Systems and Operations, and Administrative Services and Information Systems. The hiring of Ira Fuchs in this new position led to numerous improvements, including the expansion of the computing staff, the orchestration of Tigernet as a campus telecommunications infrastructure, and the renaming of the Computer Center as the Computing Center, which reflected the movement from centralized to distributed computing. The Office of Information Technology was created in 2001, and the new organization expanded the administrative support system and goals of advanced scientific research of the previous technical infrastructure into all aspects of teaching, research, scholarship, and administration for the University.
Currently, the Office of Information Technology consists of six departments: Academic Services, Administrative Information Systems, Enterprise Infrastructure Services, Support Services, Administration and Finance, and Project and Consulting Services. These departments enable the effective use of information technology in support of Princeton University through various goals, including supporting the use and development of information technology to enable academic innovation, providing leadership in planning for the effective use of technology, providing a reliable technology infrastructure, maintaining reliable employees, and enabling communication and collaboration among information technology professionals and users of information technology.
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Details: Weekly 2017 Spring course, MB458. Held on every Wed evening at 7-10pm in room 118 Lewis Thomas lab. Professor Jeff STock is the instructor.; Run Time: 2:19:33
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Speakers:Ludwig Schmidt; Details: EE Faculty Candidate - Ludwig Schmidt - job talk seminar; Run Time: 0:54:18
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Speakers:Lorcan Dempsey; Details: Dempsey talk filmed for future access by Library staff online. We will also need a handheld microphone for audience question He will be showing a power point presentation.; Run Time: 1:38:46
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Speakers:Jenny Nelson; Details: The center is most known for its Highlight Seminar Series. Notable experts in energy and environmental issues from all over the world are invited to speak.\n\nMost seminars are held on Mondays (unless otherwise noted) from 4:00 p.m. ¿ 5:15 p.m. in the center¿s Maeder Hall. A reception will be provided in the lobby of Maeder Hall immediately following the seminar.\n\nhttp://acee.princeton.edu/Events/; Run Time: 1:10:07
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Details: This series will run on 3 separate dates: 2/14, 3/14, and 3/28. This series should be recorded and streamed live.\n\nLewis Library 120 with simulcast to Lewis 121 ; Run Time: 1:32:45
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Speakers:Jos¿ Qui¿onez *98, Founder and CEO, Mission Asset Fund and 2016 MacArthur Fellow; Details: http://alumni.princeton.edu/adelante\nSession as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference.; Run Time: 0:46:45
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Speakers:Miguel A. Centeno, Chair, Department of Sociology; Musgrave Professor of Sociology; Professor of Sociology and International Affairs ; Details: http://alumni.princeton.edu/adelante\nSession as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference.; Run Time: 0:53:28
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Speakers:Ali A. Valenzuela, Assistant Professor of Politics ; Details: http://alumni.princeton.edu/adelante\nSession as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference.; Run Time: 0:44:03
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Speakers:Douglas S. Massey *78, Henry G. Bryant Professor of Sociology and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School; Director, Office of Population Research; Director, Program in Population Studies; Director, Program in Urban Studies;Harold Fernandez ¿89, Physician, ; Details: http://alumni.princeton.edu/adelante\nSession as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference.; Run Time: 1:15:21
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Speakers:Nellie Gorbea ¿88, Secretary of State of Rhode Island ; Details: http://alumni.princeton.edu/adelante\nSession as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference.; Run Time: 0:28:36
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Speakers:Song Han; Details: EE Faculty candidate - Song Han Job Talk Seminar; Run Time: 1:08:41
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Speakers:Rebecca Traister; Details: Stafford Little Lecture by Rebecca Traister, author of 2010's \Big Girls Don't Cry\ and 2016's \All The Single Ladies\ ; Run Time: 1:19:09
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Speakers:Zeynep Celik Alexander, Jonathan Reynolds, Ayala Levin, Charles Davis, Ed Eigen, Hadas Steiner ; Details: ¿One Complex Situation: Histories of Observation in Architecture¿ is a one-day symposium that will examine how the values and practices of observation have shaped architectural research, design, history and pedagogy. Architectural thinkers have long used the language of observation to distinguish their work from other modes of experience, but scholars have only recently dedicated themselves to historicizing the contingent nature of this choice. The symposium assembles six scholars presenting case studies from Europe, America, Africa and East Asia that situate architectural knowledge-making within specific epistemological conjunctures. At a time when the so-called boundaries of architectural research are in question and the nature of truth both in the discipline and outside of it are changing, the day¿s events show that observation and what is observed form one ¿complex situation¿ that cannot be taken for granted.\n\nhttps://soa.princeton.edu/#1793; Run Time: 2:08:38
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Details: Q&A panel with WWS alumni, followed by a single-speaker description of the curriculum. ; Run Time: 1:18:16
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Speakers:Elizabeth Diller; Run Time: 1:34:04
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Run Time: 2:34:29
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Speakers:Linda McClain, Ryan Anderson, Stephen Macedo ; Details: A moderated debate on religious liberty hosted by the Princeton Tory.; Run Time: 1:33:31
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Speakers:Dilma Rousseff; Details: This event will feature Dilma Rousseff, Brazilian past president, in a lecture format with Q&A and a discussion to follow after.; Run Time: 1:11:04
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Speakers:Cornel West, Amy Goodman, Liana Theodoratou, Fazal Sheikh, Gayartri Spivak, Chris Hedges, ; Details: There will be a panel of 5-7 speakers. Each will speak for 10-15 minutes. Professor and Head of College, Eduardo Cadava will be the moderator.; Run Time: 2:03:15
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Speakers:Nadia Murad + interpreter; Details: Nadia Murad, a survivor of ISIS genocidal violence, serves as the United Nations Goodwill Ambassador for the Dignity of Survivors of Human Trafficking \n\n http://lectures.princeton.edu; Run Time: 1:17:47
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Speakers:Samia Henni; Details: Job talk for Samia Henni in Betts Auditorium (N101) ; Run Time: 1:22:46
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Details: Weekly 2017 Spring course, MB458. Held on every Wed evening at 7-10pm in room 118 Lewis Thomas lab. Professor Jeff STock is the instructor.\n\nLast Class of Semester; Run Time: 2:10:06
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Speakers:Roumiana Petrova; Details: PRISM is searching to fill a lecturer position in Materials Science and Engineering. We will be brining in Dr. Petrova on April 27 and Dr. Miller on April 28. They will bothgive a brief (30 minutes) lecture.; Run Time: 0:41:01
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Speakers:Nicholas Schmidle; Daniel Heyman; Katherine Bussard ; Details: Responding to photographer Edmund Clark¿s documentation of the American naval base at Guant¿namo Bay and Tim Hetherington¿s photojournalistic coverage of the wars in Afghanistan and West Africa, this panel examines the moral responsibilities and contemporary challenges of representing suffering in conflict. Nicholas Schmidle | Investigative journalist, staff writer at the New Yorker and 2016 Ferris Professor of Journalism Daniel Heyman | Artist, lecturer in visual arts Katherine Bussard | Peter C. Bunnell Curator of PhotographyPresented in conjunction with the exhibition Revealing Pictures: Photographs from the Christopher E. Olofson Collection.\n\nhttp://artmuseum.princeton.edu/visit/calendar/2017-02/revealing-war-conversation-about-art-and-journalism-21st-century; Run Time: 1:07:09
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Run Time: N/A
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Speakers:Dr. Miller; Details: PRISM is currently searching to fill a lecturer position in Materials Science and Engineering. We will be brining in Dr. Petrova on April 27 and Dr. Miller on April 28. They will bothgive a brief (30 minutes) lecture.; Run Time: 0:38:00
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Run Time: 1:02:50
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Speakers:Wesley Markham ; Details: University Health Services is having their annual HIPAA/FERPA training on May 9th. The training will be led by Wesley Markham of the Office of the General Counsel. This annual training is a requirement to maintain our accreditation. We are requesting that the training be recorded so we can add it to our new hire onboarding information. ; Run Time: 0:59:23
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Speakers:Steven Smith; Details: Pagans and Christians in the City - Three Lectures\n\nhttp://jmp.princeton.edu; Run Time: 1:32:09
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Speakers:Steve Macedo, Jane Mansbridge, Jan-Werner Muller, Pratap Mehta ; Details: http://uchv.princeton.edu/events/democracys-global-crisis\nA Panel Discussion; Run Time: 1:34:11
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Speakers:Sharon Goldberg; Details: Internet surveillance for national-security purposes is largely regulated by two legal authorities. The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) largely regulates surveillance on US territory, while Executive Order (EO) 12333 largely regulates surveillance abroad. Surveillance programs conducted under FISA are subject to legal restrictions imposed by Congress and the courts, while surveillance programs under EO 12333 are conducted solely under the authority of the President. The talk considers that possibility that the legal protections built into in FISA can be circumvented by exploiting the Internet¿s routing protocols. Specifically, we consider the possibility that routing hijacks can be used to deliberately divert American traffic abroad, where it can be collected under EO 12333. We analyze the lawfulness of using routing hijacks to circumvent FISA, and discuss how several newly-developed secure routing protocols might (or might not) prevent these hijacks. We conclude with a policy recommendation: Congress should expand FISA to cover the surveillance of any and all Internet traffic collected abroad. Bio: Sharon Goldberg is an associate professor in the computer science department at Boston University. Her research focuses on the security of Internet protocols. She received her Ph.D. from Princeton University in 2009 and her B.A.Sc. from the University of Toronto in 2003. She has worked as a researcher at IBM, Cisco, and Microsoft, as an engineer at Bell Canada and Hydro One Networks, has served on working groups of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and is an active participant in the standardization activities of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). She is the recipient of two IETF/IRTF Applied Networking Research Prizes, an NSF CAREER Award, and a Sloan Research Fellowship. \n\nhttps://citp.princeton.edu/event/goldberg-2/; Run Time: 1:08:57
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Details: http://jmp.princeton.edu\nSession times for Day 1 of 2: 10:30 AM to 12:00PM (keynote), 1:30 - 3:15 PM (panel 1), 3:45 -5:30 PM (panel 2) ; Run Time: 1:26:19
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Details: http://jmp.princeton.edu; Run Time: 2:01:15
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Run Time: 0:21:14
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Speakers:President Christopher L. Eisgruber '83; Details: Annual Saturday morning conversation with President Christopher L. Eisgruber '83 at Reunions.; Run Time: 0:56:08
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Speakers:Ann Behringer; Details: Candidate presentation simulcast for library staff members to view; Run Time: 0:38:55
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Run Time: 0:53:30
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Speakers:Stephen King\nEileen Myles ; Details: Althea Ward Clark W¿21 Reading Series, bestselling author Stephen King and writer Eileen Myles read from their work; Run Time: 1:14:57
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Speakers:Akin Adesokan; Details: http://piirs.princeton.edu/event/colonial-capital-or-african-city-emergent-publics-lagos; Run Time: 1:23:38
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Speakers:Tariq Ramadan; Details: A public conversation hosted by the Muslim Conversation featuring Professor Tariq Ramadan of Oxford University; Run Time: 1:56:20
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Speakers:Naomi Oreskes, Marc Lange, Ottmar Edenhofer ; Details: 2-day Tanner Lectures on Human Values High pro"file" lecture with one guest lecturer and 4 commentators - two commentators for each lecture; Run Time: 1:31:12
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Speakers:Maria E. Moreyra Garlock, Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Director of the Program in Architecture and Engineering; Details: Session as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference.; Run Time: 55:30:03
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Speakers:Richard Preston, Hendrik Hartog ; Details: Introduction by Prof. Hartog; Run Time: 1:04:54
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Speakers:Patricia Fern¿ndez-Kelly, Professor of Sociology; Details: Session as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference.; Run Time: 37:05:04
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Speakers:Jonathan Steinberg & Professor Paul Starr; Details: Jon Steinberg '99 will be giving a speech about the transformation of media platforms and how it will impact our culture, business, and relationships.; Run Time: 59:15:00
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Speakers:Workshop Conference ; Details: Fluvial Workshop format; Run Time: 1:50:31
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Details: Weekly 2017 Spring course, MB458. Held on every Wed evening at 7-10pm in room 118 Lewis Thomas lab. Professor Jeff STock is the instructor.; Run Time: 1:38:22
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Speakers:Alan Braddock, Subhankar Banerjee, Edgar Heap of Birds, Lucy Orta, Amy Balkin, Ravi Agarwal, Sammy Baloji, Teddy Cruz, Fonna Forman, Steve Kurtz; Details: Art symposium with individual speakers; Run Time: N/A
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Speakers:Hamid Pouran ; Run Time: 1:22:08
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Run Time: N/A
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Speakers:Steve Gubser ; Details: Princeton Preview Lecture - Three disciplines are being represented to briefly introduce their departments and answer questions. ; Run Time: 30:12:00
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Speakers:Charles Kane ; Details: Presentation about the different Topological phases of matter.; Run Time: 1:14:52
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Speakers:Lorenzo Santillan ; Details: A speaker from Phoenix Arizona will be in Princeton to talk about issues related to immigration and the situation of undocumented latinos in the US; Run Time: 53:58:00
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Details: Pagans and Christians in the City - Three Lectures; Run Time: 1:33:45
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Speakers:Jochen Hellbeck and Richard Ashby Wilson; Details: Conference Keynotes; Run Time: 1:42:48
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Run Time: 2:01:34
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Speakers:Sarah Thomas; Details: Talk about improving the library experience for people ; Run Time: 1:31:49
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Speakers:Sandra ; Details: Conference; Run Time: 1:32:43
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Speakers:Spencer Trask ; Details: Lecture ; Run Time: 1:17:36
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Speakers:Frank H. Wu, commentary by Stanley N. Katz; Details: Annual University Constitution Day lecture, guest speaker Frank H. Wu of UC Hastings College of Law, commentary by Stanley N. Katz, introduction by Hendrik Hartog.\n\t\nhttp://Princeton.edu/ams; Run Time: 1:26:11
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Speakers:Rob Reich, Deborah Prentice; Details: public lecture on service and civic engagement\n\nhttp://uchv.princeton.edu/news/distinguished-teaching-lecture-service-and-civic-engagement; Run Time: 1:13:27,07
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Speakers:Lucas Morel, Matthew Franck, Diana Schaub; Details: http://web.princeton.edu/sites/jmadison/calendar/current%201.html; Run Time: 1:27:04
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Run Time: 2:04:32
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Speakers:Arnold Holtberg ; Details: Interactive conversation about leadership for change in various scales of education system; Run Time: 1:08:07
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Details: Memorial Service for President Bill Bowen; Run Time: 1:13:16
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Speakers:Ariana Strandburg-Peshkin; Details: Final Public Oral Examination of Ariana Strandburg-Peshkin.; Run Time: 1:01:13
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Speakers:Art Garfunkel (with guitarist Tab Laven) ; Details: involves literary readings, song performances, and a Q&A.; Run Time: 1:20:31
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Speakers:Professors Nolan McCarty & Alisha Holland ; Run Time: 1:16:36
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers:Nathalie de Leon ; Run Time: 5:58
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Speakers:Julien F. Ayroles ; Run Time: 7:57
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Speakers:Melissa Lane, Dan Rodgers, Kim Lane Scheppele, Jeremy Adelman ; Details: http://uchv.princeton.edu/news/roundtable-conversation-global-liberalism-crisis; Run Time: 1:32:21
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Speakers:David Sedlak; Details: Environmental Engineer David Sedlak's research focuses on the longterm goal of developing safe, cost-effective, and sustainable systems to manage water resources.\n\nhttp://lectures.princeton.edu/; Run Time: 1:02:43
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Speakers:Professor Stacy Wolf ; Run Time: 11:57
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Speakers: Eric Feron; Details: Special seminar ; Run Time: 1:07:58
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Speakers:Kathryn Abrams, LAPA Fellow; University of California-Berkeley School of Law. Amaney Jamal, Director, Mamdouha S. Bobst Center for Peace and Justice. Robert O. Keohane, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Sohaib Sultan, Muslim Life; Details: http://lapa.princeton.edu/content/rights-immigrants-and-refugees; Run Time: 1:30:51
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Speakers:Wendel White ; Details: My class AAS 349 Seeing to Remember: Representing Slavery Across the Black Diaspora will be meeting with the artist Wendel White on Monday March 6th. Mr White will accompany us to the Museum to view art works hanging in the Gallery and objects in the Study Room; Run Time: 37:34:00
Princeton university. Department of art and archaeologyFrom its modest origins as a series of lectures on architecture given in 1832, the Department of Art and Archaeology has grown by leaps and bounds to become one of the University's most distinguised academic departments, responsible for the education of students on the graduate and undergraduate level as well as the administration of the Princeton Art Museum. Though the subjects of art and architecture had periodically been taught since 1832, it was not until the arrival of Professor Allan Marquand in 1882 that they were made a consistent part of the curriculum at Princeton. As the department's first chairman, Marquand oversaw the assembly of a faculty consisting of many world-renowned scholars as well as the creation of a museum to house a collection of art for study (much of which was donated by Marquand himself). In the early 20th century Princeton University's Department of Art and Archaeology found itself at the forefront of the emerging field of Art History, largely due to Marquand's efforts. In the scholarly community the Department stood alone in its early focus on medieval and classical art, two areas of expertise for which it is still known today. Following Marquand's retirement in 1922, subsequent department chairs such as Charles Rufus Morey and Baldwin Smith carried on the expansion of the curriculum, faculty, and museum; as well as undertook new projects such as a series of archaeological digs and the Index of Christian Art.
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Speakers:Chirstopher Eisgruber\nMichael Littman; Run Time: 1:35:47
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Speakers:Anindita Banerjee; Details: REEES Lecture Series; Run Time: 1:22:49
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Speakers:Katie Pearl ; Details: Interactive talk. One speaker with audience participation. Speaker will be moving around the space.\n\nhttp://ams.princeton.edu/events/youre-doing%C2%A0what-experimental-theater-and-5-small-towns-named-milton; Run Time: 1:32:34
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Speakers:Marshall Brown; Details: \t\nDean's Lecture Series; Run Time: 1:17:54
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Run Time: 13:22
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Speakers:Christopher Eisgruber; Run Time: 2:17
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Run Time: 43:08:00
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Run Time: 3:46
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Speakers:Nancy Kanach; Details: Nancy Kanach, senior associate dean of the college and director of the Office of International Programs, moderator; Run Time: 49:02:00
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Speakers:Sherry Jueyu Wu; Details: Psychology for the real world AAMG meeting ; Run Time: 13:28
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Speakers:Judy Jarvis, Suman Chakraborty '97, Fiona Miller '09, Melody Monet '93, Wade Rakes '02, Abby Rubenfeld '75, Debbie Bazarsky h'13; Details: You are cordially invited to join us to celebrate the LGBT Center¿s 10th Anniversary on Friday October 14th from 4:30-6:30pm in McCormick 101 The program will include storytelling from Suman Chakraborty '97, Fiona Miller '09, Melody Monet '93, Wade Rakes '02, Abby Rubenfeld '75, and Debbie Bazarsky h'13. After the program we will all head to the LGBT Center in Frist to celebrate with a reception. All students, staff, faculty, and alumni are welcome.; Run Time: 1:15:13
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Speakers:Princeton President Tribute ; Details: Princeton President Tribute to John Doar ; Run Time: 1:48
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Speakers:Christopher Olofson, Sarah Kennel, Katherine Bussard; Details: Join collector Christopher E. Olofson, Class of 1992, as he discusses his passion for contemporary narrative photography from around the world with classmate Sarah Kennel, Byrne Family Curator of Photography, Peabody Essex Museum, and Princeton¿s Peter C. Bunnell Curator of Photography, Katherine A. Bussard. The trio will also discuss the role of Princeton in shaping Olofson¿s outlook and the role of private collections such as his in shaping museums. Moderated by Museum director James Steward. This panel will be held in conjunction with the exhibition REVEALING PICTURES: Photographs from the Christopher E. Olofson Collection¿on view through July 2.; Run Time: 00:54:57:08
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Speakers:Barbara Valenza; Details: Live feed for the Library staff to view during the presentation; Run Time: 46:30:00
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Speakers:Jenna Storey, Catherine Pakaluk, Gilbert Meilaender, Paul R McHugh,\nAnton Barba-Kay, Benjamin Storey, Harvey Flaumenhaft, Yuval Levin, Thomas W. Merrill; Details: Session times for Day 1 of 2: 10:30 AM to 12:00PM (keynote), 1:30 - 3:15 PM (panel 1), 3:45 -5:30 PM (panel 2) \nTitle: A Worthy Life: Finding Meaning In America - The Annual Robert J. Giuffra '82 Conference - Day 1 ;
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Speakers:Professors Nolan McCarty & Alisha Holland; Details: Politics juniors are required to attend the Plenary Sessions. We plan to make the recordings available only to the students who will be studying abroad.; Run Time: 1:47:25
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Speakers:David Parkes; Run Time: 00:48:21:00
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Speakers:Paul Steinhardt, Ruth Gregory, Rachel Rosen, William East, Raphael Flauger, Andrew Tolley, Jean-Luc Lehners, Rehan Deen, Claudia de Rham, Luis Lehners, David Garfinkle, Hermann Nicolai; Details: I recorded this using the 407 Jadwin Hall tricaster. I need the links to the recorded talks. I will send the agenda separately but it's also pasted below. \n\n¿Bangs, Bounces, Black Holes, and Bubbles: Where General Relativity Meets Cosmology¿ \n\nThursday, May 11, 2017 \n8:30\tLight Breakfast \n9:00-9:15\tWelcome/Introduction \nPaul Steinhardt, Princeton University \n\n9:15-10:15\tTunneling with black holes \nRuth Gregory, Durham University \n \n10:15-10:30\tCoffee break \n\n10:30-13:30 Massive Gravity and Time-Dependent Black Holes \nRachel Rosen, Columbia University \n\n11:30-12:30 Strong Gravity, Black Holes, and the Fate of the Early Universe \nWilliam East, Perimeter Institute \n\n12:30-1:30\tLunch at PCTS, Jadwin Hall, Fourth Floor \n1:30-2:30 Toward an understanding of robustness of inflation to inhomogeneities \nRaphael Flauger, UCSD \n\n2:30-3:30 Positivity Constraints on Cosmological Effective Field Theories \nAndrew Tolley, Imperial College \n\n3:30-4:00\tCoffee break \n\n4:00-5:00 Could the universe have had a non-singular beginning? \nJean-Luc Lehners, Max Planck Institute \n\n\n\n¿Bangs, Bounces, Black Holes, and Bubbles: Where General Relativity Meets Cosmology¿ \n\nFriday, May 12, 2017 \n9:30\tLight Breakfast \n10:00-11:00 Theory of a probe 3-brane in heterotic M-theory \nRehan Deen, University of Pennsylvania \n\n11:00-12:00 Unitary Cosmological Bounces \nClaudia de Rham, Imperial College \n\n12:00-1:30\tLunch at PCTS, Jadwin Hall, Fourth Floor \n1:30-2:30 Facing extensions to GR in strong field /dynamical regimes \nLuis Lehners, Perimeter Institute \n\n2:30-3:30 Spikes in the approach to spacetime singularities \nDavid Garfinkle, Oakland University \n\n3:30-4:00\tCoffee break \n\n4:00-5:00 Update on conformal anomalies \nHermann Nicolai, Max Planck Institute ;
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Speakers:Bob Murley '72, Carolyn Ainslie, Fernanda Fernandez '17; Details: Bob Murley '72 will moderate discussion with Carolyn Ainslie, Vice President for Finance and Treasurer, and student Fernanda Fernandez '17; Run Time: 2:28:51
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Speakers:Roger Schonfeld; Details: Speaker using PowerPoint presentation. Talk filmed for future access by Library staff online. We will also need a handheld microphone for audience questions.; Run Time: 01:34:07:19
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Speakers:Bernhard Siegert; Run Time: 01:56:06:21
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers:Jane Costlow; Run Time: 00:55:44:19
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Speakers:Rev. Dr. David Lose (President, Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia and graduate of PTS), Dr. Christopher Boyd Brown (Professor at Boston University), and Dr. Christopher Bellitto (Professor Kean University); Run Time: 2:59:44
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Speakers:Mark Beissinger, Gissella Gisolo, Susan Bindig, Robin Maestripieri; Details: PIIRS Predeparture Meeting; Run Time: 00:52:47:24
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Speakers:Adam Burrows, Dan Milisavljevic, Robert Kirshner, Robert Fesen \nTracey DeLaney, Armin Rest, Brian Grefenstette, Laura Lopez, Armin Rest, Bettina Posselt Jacco Vink, Charles Kilpatrick, Martin Laming, Dany Page, Carla Frohlich, Ilse de Looze Martin Laming, Jack Hughes, Jeonghee Rho, Chris Fryer, John Raymond, Bon-Chul Koo \nAlex Heger, Chris Fryer, Annop Wongwathanarat, Shigehiro Nagataki, Salvatore Orlando, Stephen Smartt, Maria Drout,Ken Nomoto, Selma de Mink, Wolfgang Kerzendorf, Schuyler Van Dyk, Stephen Smartt, Federica Bianco ,Dan Patnaude, Nathan Smith, Roger Chevalier, Claes Fransson, Robert Fesen ;
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Details: Meeting around a conference table.;
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Speakers:Zeynep Celik Alexander, Jonathan Reynolds, Ayala Levin, Charles Davis, Ed Eigen, Hadas Steiner; Details: ¿One Complex Situation: Histories of Observation in Architecture¿ is a one-day symposium that will examine how the values and practices of observation have shaped architectural research, design, history and pedagogy. Architectural thinkers have long used the language of observation to distinguish their work from other modes of experience, but scholars have only recently dedicated themselves to historicizing the contingent nature of this choice. The symposium assembles six scholars presenting case studies from Europe, America, Africa and East Asia that situate architectural knowledge-making within specific epistemological conjunctures. At a time when the so-called boundaries of architectural research are in question and the nature of truth both in the discipline and outside of it are changing, the day¿s events show that observation and what is observed form one ¿complex situation¿ that cannot be taken for granted.;
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Speakers:Jeanne Kincaid; Details: We need to record a training class that will be available online to employees. The class has a speaker who will be presenting information (it may make more sense to record the speaker and then drop the slides into the video?). People may be asking questions during the class but we will try to hold them until the end to make the recording easier.; Run Time: 01:41:36:20
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Speakers:Susan Whitfield, Xin YU, Doucheng DU, Huaiyu CHEN, Annette Juliano;
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Speakers:Eduardo Bhatia ¿86, former President and current Minority Leader, Senate of Puerto Rico; Details: Session as part of the three-day ¿Adelante Tigres! Celebrating Latino Alumni at Princeton University conference. Post production will require capture of full session (multiple camera angles); Q&A may be included. Sound production provided by Reid Sound.; Run Time: 00:29:06:03
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Speakers:Meir Elran; Run Time: 01:30:05:13
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Details: Seeking Refuge: Faith-Based Approaches to Forced Migration will take place at Princeton University on March 3rd and 4th, 2017. Seeking Refuge is the second Poverty and Peacemaking series hosted by Princeton's Office of Religious Life and the Community of Sant'Egidio. It will include panel discussions, intimate roundtable conversations, and an opening and closing ceremony. It will convene experts from every sector concerned with this problem: faith- based and secular agencies, government and interagency officials, scholars, grassroots religious leaders, human rights advocates, philanthropists, journalists, students, and refugees themselves.;
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Details: Simons Collaboration Workshop on Numerical Bootstrap Wednesday, March 1 9:30 am\tCoffee and Continental Breakfast 10:00 am\tAndreas Stergiou | \Mixed correlator 4D N=1 superconformal bootstrap\ 11:15 am\tSimon Caron-Huot | \Analyticity in spin and an inverse operator product expansion\ 12:15 pm\tLunch 2:00 pm\tDenis Karateev | \Bootstrap Equations of Arbitrary Spin Representations in 4D CFTs\ 3:00 pm\tCoffee and Sweets Thursday, March 2 9:30 am\tCoffee and Continental Breakfast 10:00 am\tShai Chester | \Monopole operators in U(1) Chern-Simons theories\ 11:15 am\tMadalena Lemos | \The 4d N=3 bootstrap and 2d long blocks\ 12:15 pm\tLunch 2:00 pm\tXi Yin | \Bootstrapping the spectral function\ 3:00 pm Coffee and Sweets 3:15 pm\tAlessandro Vichi | \Update on the four current bootstrap\ 6:00 pm\tDinner | Triumph Brewing Company Friday, March 3 9:30 am\tCoffee and Continental Breakfast 10:00 am\tFernando Alday | \Large spin perturbation theory\ 11:15 am\tAgnese Bissi | \Loops in AdS from CFT\ 12:15 pm\tLunch 2:00 pm\tPetr Kravchuk | \Representation-theoretic approach to tensor structures and the Casimir equation\ 3:00 pm\tCoffee and Sweets;
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Speakers:Mauro Guillen (UPenn), Simon Levin (Princeton EEB); Details: Wednesday, December 7, 2016 The Architecture of Collapse: The Global System in the 21st Century Mauro Guillen, Director of Joseph A. Lauder Institute at U. Pennsylvania, Dr. Felix Zandman Professor of International Management, Wharton School, Professor of Sociology, U. Pennsylvania 4:30pm, Guyot Hall, Room 10; Run Time: 01:16:20:15
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Speakers:Han Liang, Aaron Goldman, Rob Knight, Mariusz Nowacki, Estienne Swart, Naomi Stover, Ed Curtis, Adam Ruben;
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Speakers:Banafsheh Keynoush & Cyrus Schayegh; Details: http://www.princeton.edu/iran/events/; Run Time: 53:39:00
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Speakers:Antoine Picon; Details: Dean's Lecture Series: Antoine Picon; Run Time: 1:35:02
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers:Thom Mayne; Details: Dean's Lecture Series: Thom Mayne; Run Time: 2:01:36
Princeton university. School of architectureThe School of Architecture, previously known as the School of Architecture and Urban Planning, is Princeton University's academic unit dedicated to the teaching and study of architecture and related topics. Founded in 1919 as the School of Architecture at Princeton University, it shared many faculty members and facilities with other units within the Department of Art and Archaeology. The steady growth of the program led to its establishment as an independent entity in 1952. The construction of a new building in 1963 and the creation of the office of Dean of the School of Architecture in 1965 further cemented the School's position as a full-fledged institution. Shortly thereafter, in cooperation with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a program in Urban Planning was added to the course offerings and in 1967 the name of the school was officially changed to the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Around 1980, the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ceased its program in urban planning (although the Wilson School continues to offer one) and changed its name back to the School of Architecture. Today the School of Architecture offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Over the years, the course of study offered by the School of Architecture has been restructured frequently in response to technological innovation and emerging issues in the field of architecture, and many prominent architects have been drawn to the School to teach. Included among this group are Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and Michael Graves.
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Speakers:Andy Chen '09 and Waqas Jawaid '10; Details: http://evp.princeton.edu/committees-and-initiatives/campus-iconography/november-9-2016-public-lecture; Run Time: 1:06:30
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Speakers:Professors Nolan McCarty & Alisha Holland; Details: Politics juniors are required to attend the Plenary Sessions. We plan to make the recordings available only to the students who will be studying abroad.; Run Time: 1:41:49
Princeton University. Department of PoliticsThe Department of Politics at Princeton University is one of Princeton University's largest academic departments, offering undergraduate and graduate courses in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, and nearly every other aspect of the discipline.
The study of politics at Princeton can be traced to the late 19th century, when a broad curriculum of courses dedicated to topics such as public law and political science were offered under the tutelage of professors such as Lyman H. Atwater, William Sloane, and Woodrow Wilson. Upon his elevation to the office of university president in 1902 one of Wilson's first initiatives was the institution of the departmental system, resulting in the newly created Department of History, Politics, and Economics. The politics curriculum and faculty was sufficiently developed by 1924 that it broke away from history and became its own department under the leadership of its first chairman Edward S. Corwin.
While early politics courses had been largely focused on theory and research, the establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs in 1930 added a new service-driven component to the department's offerings. At the same time, the department's faculty continued to grow in size and acclaim. Among the distinguished professors to join the department between 1930 and 1950 were Harwood L. Childs, founder of Public Opinion Quarterly, Harold Sprout, author of The Rise of American Naval Power, George A. Graham, and Alpheus Thomas Mason.
In more recent years, the Department of Politics has broadened its course offerings, drawing in faculty with increased specialization in areas beyond those covered by the traditional core curriculum. While the basic framework of the program has remained generally the same, elective course offerings have changed frequently in response to new developments in the field of political science and the world at large. In addition to classroom instruction, the Department of Politics has frequently supplemented its course offerings and lectures with guest speakers, conferences, research projects, undergraduate forums, and opportunities for field work.
The original campus location of the Department of Politics was Dickinson Hall; however in 1965, the department moved into Wilson Hall, former home of the School of Public and International Affairs. In recognition of its new occupants, this building was renamed Corwin Hall, and continues to house the offices of the Department of Politics.
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Run Time: 5:03:41
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Speakers:Deborah Kass, Stacy Wolf, Esther Schor; Details: Professor Stacy Wolf will introduce Professor Esther Schor, who will introduce and have a conversation with the artist Deborah Kass, who will be showing slides of and speaking about her work.; Run Time: 1:27:16
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Speakers:Peter Singer, Charles Camosy, Karen Swallow Prior, Michael Dorf, Sherry Colb; Details: http://uchv.princeton.edu/events/ira-w-decamp-bioethics-seminar-beating-hearts-abortion-and-animal-rights; Run Time: 1:45:53
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Speakers:Mike Ullman and David Miller; Details: http://csr.princeton.edu/events/doll-myron-ullman/; Run Time: 1:07:58
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