pillars with mauve background

Events

We host timely events connecting students, communities, and policy leaders.
Stay InformedMedia Contacts

Filter Events

Displaying results 1241 - 1250 of 3551
AR Siders
Event
October 25, 2021
(In)Justice in Managed Retreat as Climate Adaptation
A.R.Siders is an assistant professor in the Disaster Research Center, Biden School of Public Policy and Administration, the University of Delaware. She is also appointed in department of Geography and Spatial Sciences at the University of Delaware. Her research focuses on climate change adaptation decision-making and…
AR Siders
Event
October 19, 2021
APSIA Diplomacy and International Cooperation Workshop
APSIA Diplomacy and International Cooperation Workshop Tuesday, October 19, 2021, 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. ET *Register for the event.
Event
October 18, 2021
The Post-War Baby Boom Did Not Make Up for the Pre-War Baby Bust: Evidence from Lifecycle Fertility
This paper explores the effects of the Second World War (WWII) and the Great Depression on lifecycle fertility in the Netherlands. I document an immediate and unprecedented baby boom after the end of WWII that followed the baby bust of the 1930s. It is unclear whether these events just shifted the timing of fertility or changed…
Tushnet
Event
October 15, 2021
Democratic Governance and the Question of Self-Determination Webinar Series: Self-Determination: Who Decides Who Decides?
Questions of self-determination are ever-present within the world order created by the United Nations and, if anything, they seem to be increasingly present, creating a difficult test for the international community and its institutions. The European Union is no exception to this and several national communities claim their…
Tushnet
Event
October 14, 2021
Health Impacts of Witnessed Police Stops Among Youth
Seminar is open to graduate students, faculty, and staff. Please contact ffdata@princeton.edu if you are interested in attending and have not received an email invitation. Click here for a full schedule of Fall 2021 Working Groups. All seminars are on Thursdays and run from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
Event
October 14, 2021
Entertaining Beliefs in Economic Mobility
CSDP AMERICAN POLITICS COLLOQUIUM Eunji Kim, assistant professor of political science, Vanderbilt University
Photo Nadia Brashier
Event
October 12, 2021
CITP Seminar: Judging Truth In a Fake News Era
Every day, we encounter false claims that range from silly (e.g., We use 10% of our brains) to dangerous (e.g., Drinking bleach kills coronavirus). How do we know what to believe? In the first half of this talk, a three-part model of how people judge truth will be put forth. First, most content encountered in daily life is…
Photo Nadia Brashier
Event
October 11, 2021
Reading Twitter in the Newsroom: Web 2.0 and Traditional-Media Reporting of Conflicts
User-generated internet content changes traditional-media news when reporting is dangerous. Online posts by first-hand witnesses change the extent, tonality, and content of traditional-media news on conflict. Using variation from local internet outages, we show that there are more stories about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict…
narasimha rao
Event
October 11, 2021
The Role of Extreme Heat, Urbanization and Household Income on AC Possession Around the World
Dr. Narasimha Rao is an associate professor of Energy systems at the Yale School of the Environment. Dr. Narasimha D. Rao's research examines the relationship between energy systems, human development and climate change. He is a contributing author to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Sixth Assessment Report…
narasimha rao
Event
October 08, 2021
Peak China: Get Ready to Deal with a Dangerous, Declining Beijing
Peak China: Get Ready to Deal with a Dangerous, Declining Beijing with Professor Michael Beckley, Tufts University Most debate on U.S. China policy focuses on the dangers of a rising, confident China. But the United States actually faces a more pressing and volatile threat: an already powerful but increasingly insecure…