News
Thursday July 06
Tory Truex, World Politics associate editor and assistant professor of politics and public affairs at Princeton, has received the 2017 Leon Epstein Outstanding Book Award.
Wednesday July 05
Isabelle Clark-Decès, the director of the Program in South Asian Studies and a professor of anthropology died Thursday, June 29, in the village of Mussoorie, India.
Tuesday June 20
World Politics, the internationally renowned quarterly journal of political science, has been ranked first among its peers by the Thomson/Reuters Journal Citation Reports.
Monday June 12
PIIRS Director Stephen Kotkin penned an opinion piece on Russian President Vladimir Putin's relationship and influence on America, its politics and President Trump.
Thursday June 08
The Program in South Asian Studies recently offered its students the chance to try their hand in a Calligraphy Workshop focused on writing Urdu, an art form that dates back centuries and is deeply embedded in Urdu culture.
Wednesday June 07
Sunny skies, good friends and the sounds of cool, gypsy jazz were the perfect start to the Beers with PIIRS Reunions event which invited all alumni to sample unique beers and complementary gourmet fare courtesy of the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies.
Monday June 05
PIIRS awards certificates to student on Class Day.
Monday June 05
Achille Tenkiang '18, an African Studies concentrator, and Jeffrey Williamson '18, a history major, have been awarded the first Senior Thesis Prize by the Program in African Studies.
Friday June 02
PIIRS will host its second annual "Beers with PIIRS" event today from 3-5 p.m. in the 1879 Hall Tent. Attendees will be treated to eight different beers from around the world, chosen maily because of the locations students visit during PIIRS Global Seminars.
Wednesday May 03
A photo of a lone white rhinoceros is projected onto a screen behind Jacob Dlamini, a Princeton University assistant professor of history, as his students argue the justification of using violence against the poachers and criminal syndicates who illegally hunt the animal for its iconic horn — and the moral authority non-Africans have to push for those measures.