News

The Crisis of Liberal Internationalism: Japan and the World Order Edited by Yoichi Funabashi and G. John Ikenberry Japan’s challenges and opportunities in a new era of uncertainty

Professor Keith Whittington discusses his initial reaction to the Senate's departure from historical precedent in the lack of impeachment witnesses with NBC.

Imperialism and the Developing World: How Britain and the United States Shaped the Global Periphery

Professor Jan-Werner Müller looks at the history and current role of the supranational organization of Christian Democracy in European Union politics.

Professors Dean Knox and Jonathan Mummolo work to have the record corrected on a police bias study based on logical fallacies and unsound statistical reasoning.

Fourth year Ph.D. student David Ribar combined his interests in politics and quantitative research, examining how the public’s concerns over symbolic status influence America’s foreign policy.

Professor Robert P. George's EdX course Constitutional Interpretation has been recognized as one of Class Central's Best Online Courses of 2019.

Junior Fumika Mizuno, violinist, has been named a winner of the 2019-2020 Princeton University Orchestra Concerto Competition. She will be featured in Princeton University Orchestra’s concerts this season.

Professor Müller's opinion piece "Please Stop Calling Bernie Sanders a Populist" breaks down the claims that both President Trump and Bernie Sanders are populists.

Stilz, the Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor of Politics and the University Center for Human Values, received the award for her commitment to service.

The Age of Hiroshima Edited by Michael D. Gordin and G. John Ikenberry A multifaceted portrait of the Hiroshima bombing and its many legacies.

Serra, a senior concentrating in comparative politics, received the Daniel M. Sachs Class of 1960 Graduating Scholarship, one of Princeton University’s highest awards.

Professor Whittington weighs in on the significance of the second article of impeachment: presidential obstruction of Congress.

Professor Lane explores how Ancient Athenian and Greek practices afford us insights into how and why to maintain real accountability in public life

Professor Wantchekon will receive the honorary doctorate for his commitment to improving economics training in West Africa.

Oxford University conferred a Doctor of Letters (D.Litt), one of its highest honors, on Professor George.

Professor Andy Guess researches how the internet and digital media shape attitudes and political behaviors.

Visser, a politics concentrator, won a Schwarzman Scholarship, which covers the cost of graduate study and living toward a one-year master’s program at Tsinghua University in Beijing.

Professor Lee published an essay based on her forthcoming book, "Crippling Leviathan," in Foreign Affairs.