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Mel Andrews
Event
December 02, 2025
CITP Seminar: False Promises & False Premises of Fair Machine Learning
Far and away the most prominent and practically influential approach to AI ethics to date is the paradigm of algorithmic fairness. Machine learning applied in high stakes contexts is an epistemic activity, aimed at inference over real world data and hence real world systems. The paradigm of ML fairness is a second-order…
Mel Andrews
Event
December 01, 2025
Dilemmas in Inequality Speaker Series: Vesla Weaver
Vesla Weaver, Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Sociology, Johns Hopkins University Sponsorship of an event does not constitute institutional endorsement of external speakers or views presented.
Event
November 24, 2025
Dilemmas in Inequality Speaker Series: Lisa Diamond
Lisa Diamond, Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Gender Studies, University of Utah Sponsorship of an event does not constitute institutional endorsement of external speakers or views presented.
Rethinking the 1990s event poster
Event
November 21, 2025
Rethinking the 1990s: Liberal World Order-Building in the Aftermath of the Cold War
Join us for a book launch event featuring G. John Ikenberry, Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs, and Harold James, Professor of History and International Affairs, as they discuss their latest book, Rethinking the 1990s: Liberal World Order-Building in the Aftermath of the Cold War. Co-sponsored…
Rethinking the 1990s event poster
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Event
November 20, 2025
Hear Her Story: Kidnapped and Held Hostage by Hamas
On October 7, 2023, Moran was abducted from the Nova Music Festival and taken into Gaza, spending 54 harrowing days in captivity under brutal and inhumane conditions. During her captivity, Moran faced repeated violence, interrogation, and psychological torment-but also drew upon her inner strength, resilience, and faith to…
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Event
November 20, 2025
Aging under Racialized Surveillance: Vicarious Police Intrusion and Accelerated Epigenetic Aging in Adolescents
Seminars are open to graduate students, faculty, and staff.All seminars are on Thursdays from 12pm EST to 1pm EST. Room 290 Wallace Hall and on Zoom (please email ffdata@princeton.edu for the Zoom link). Sponsorship of an event does not constitute institutional endorsement of external speakers or views presented.
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Event
November 19, 2025
Book Talk with Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber - Terms of Respect: How Colleges Get Free Speech Right
Conversations about higher education teem with accusations that American colleges and universities are betraying free speech, indoctrinating students with leftwing dogma, and censoring civil discussions. But these complaints are badly misguided. In this “forcefully persuasive book,” Princeton University President Christopher L…
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Event
November 18, 2025
Muddling Through or Tunnelling Through? UK Monetary and Fiscal Exceptionalism and the Great Inflation
BiographiesMichael D. Bordo is an Emeritus Board of Governors Professor of Economics, an Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Economics, and a former director of the Center for Monetary and Financial History at Rutgers University. Currently, he is a distinguished visitor at the Griswold Center for Economic Policy Studies at…
Jeremy Foote
Event
November 18, 2025
CITP Seminar - LLMs are Social Actors: Chatbots in the Social World
While researchers have long noted that people anthropomorphize computers, LLM-based chatbots represent a qualitative shift; they are the first technology that can engage in genuinely human-like conversations. In this talk, Jeremy Foote will discuss how the ongoing integration of LLMs into our social worlds is creating new risks…
Jeremy Foote
Event
November 17, 2025
Dilemmas in Inequality Speaker Series: Mitchell Stevens
Mitchell Stevens, Professor, Graduate School of Education and Professor by Courtesy of Sociology, Stanford University Sponsorship of an event does not constitute institutional endorsement of external speakers or views presented.