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Events

We host timely events connecting students, communities, and policy leaders.
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Displaying results 1431 - 1440 of 3551
Event
November 09, 2020
C-PREE Bradford Seminar: Varieties of Climate Governance
Please register for the event on Zoom. How do states respond to the challenge of climate governance? This question has important practical policy implications but also suggests unexplored conceptual terrain. From a practical point of view, the Paris Agreement has anointed ‘nationally determined contributions’ – those emerging…
Event
November 06, 2020
Election 2020: What Comes Next?
A look at what happened and what we can expect. Panelists: Brandice Canes-Wrone, Donald E. Stokes Professor of Public and International Affairs; Professor of Politics and Public Affairs; Director, Center for the Study of Democratic Politics Martha B. Coven, Lecturer and John L. Weinberg/Goldman Sachs & Co. Visiting…
Torsten Slok
Event
November 05, 2020
Outlook for the US Economy and Financial Markets After the Election – Torsten Slok, Apollo Management
Zoom Webinar registration required. Torsten Slok joined Apollo Management in August 2020 as Chief Economist and he leads Apollo's macroeconomic and market analysis across the platform. Prior to joining, Mr. Slok worked for 15 years as Chief Economist at Deutsche Bank where his team was top ranked in the annual Institutional…
Torsten Slok
Event
November 04, 2020
CISS Military 101 Series Presents: Peace through Deterrence
Lt. Gen. Thomas S. James Jr. became the 39th commander of First Army on October 9, 2018. As U.S. Forces Command’s designated coordinating authority for the implementation of Army Total Force Policy, First Army partners with Army Reserve and Army National Guard leadership to advise, assist and train Reserve Component…
Event
November 03, 2020
Mobility and Social Distancing Behaviors Among Urban Youth During the Covid-19 Summer
Notestein Seminar Series The zoom link will be included in the weekly seminar announcement. https://opr.princeton.edu/seminars/fall/2020
Event
November 02, 2020
C-PREE Bradford Seminar: How Urbanization Affects Wildlife Consumption in the Amazon
Please register for the event on Zoom. Willandia Chaves is a conservation biologist working at the interface of wildlife ecology and the human dimensions of wildlife conservation, using tools and methods from different fields, including Conservation Psychology, Economics and Environmental Education, among others. Her work…
Clarissa Ward
Event
October 30, 2020
"On All Fronts: An Education of a Journalist" | A Conversation with Clarissa Ward, CNN’s Chief International Correspondent
In a special session for the Seminar on Global Diplomatic and Security Challenges (GDSC), a yearlong interactive seminar for graduate and undergraduate students led by LISD's Founding Director, Wolfgang Danspeckgruber, CNN’s Chief International Correspondent, Clarissa Ward, will lead a conversation with Princeton University…
Clarissa Ward
Event
October 29, 2020
Queer Politics Webinar: a Conversation with Andrea Jenkins - The World I Live In: The World We Live In
Cutting edge scholarship and conversations with leading LGBTQ politicians and advocates. Andrea Jenkins is Vice-President of the Minneapolis City Council and was the first out African-American trans woman to be elected in the USA. Click here to register for this event. Please visit the website at https://www.queerpolitics…
Event
October 29, 2020
States’ Earned Income Tax Credits and Nonresident Fathers’ Material Contributions to their Children
Fragile Families Working Group Seminars are open to graduate students, faculty, and staff. All seminars are on Thursdays and run from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m and will be on ZOOM. Please contact tmerone@princeton.edu if you are interested in attending and have not received an email invitation.
book talk
Event
October 28, 2020
Book Talk: "Trade Wars Are Class Wars: How Rising Inequality Distorts the Global Economy and Threatens International Peace," Matthew C. Klein and Michael Pettis
Trade disputes are usually understood as conflicts between countries with competing national interests, but as Matthew C. Klein and Michael Pettis show, they are often the unexpected result of domestic political choices to serve the interests of the rich at the expense of workers and ordinary retirees. Klein and Pettis trace…
book talk