Ronald Takaki 3407 Dwinelle Hall Asian American Studies Department of Ethnic Studies University of California Berkeley, California 94720

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ronald Takaki 3407 Dwinelle Hall Asian American Studies Department of Ethnic Studies University of California Berkeley, California 94720 May 30, 1993 1401 North San Dimas Ave San Dimas, California 91773 (714) 599-3747 '""'\L"',•JI Professor Ronald Takaki 3407 Dwinelle Hall Asian American Studies Department of Ethnic Studies University of California Berkeley, California 94720 Dear Professor Takaki: I understand from Professor Gary Okihiro that you will be giving three lectures at Cornell University during the Fall of 1993. I am writing on behalf of the Princeton University Asian American Students Association (AASA) to ask if you would be willing to come speak at Princeton after one of your lectures at Cornell. A small group of students at Princeton are busily working to persuade the University to fund an Asian American Studies class as a step on the way to hiring a tenured specialist in Asian American Studies. We believe that having a scholar of your stature speak would give our efforts a degree of legitimacy that we would otherwise be unable to obtain. Professor Okihiro also informed us that you may be interested in having a book signing here in conjunction with your talk. We have made preliminary contact with our University book store and the response seems favorable. We understand that you will visit Cornell three times: September 13,14; October 4,5; and November 15,16. Since the earliest dates are the first two days of our Fall semester, your latter two trips to Cornell would be more convenient for us if you chose to visit Princeton. If the above arrangements are satisfactory, then, I suppose that you will be visiting Princeton on either Wednesday, October 6 or Wednesday, November 17. We would like for you to give an afternoon talk, perhaps on relations between Asian Americans and African Americans, since Princeton has a relatively strong Afro-American Studies Program. We are prepared to absorb your traveling expenses and offer you an honorarium. We look forward to your reply. Thank you. Sincerely, VincentFu Communications Chair, AASA ;;£~LID'-~~ d V2rac_e_ ~YJ-tJ ?~?;_{;:amp?_ ign ~~;!fl_Ti~rf4®_!1JJILJ pm_ iJ't~-k~ii=c_ ~~~~~~~~---==-=7-~~--=-~ ---=-=-:..~ ~- -~~~-=~ -____;-=-~-=--- -~~ --=-~~-===-----=- -=--=--=---==-~~~=~~----=--~-=-===-~~-=-=~~~~- The Distinguished Lecturer Series in Multiculturalism presents: ''Crisscrossed Paths of African Americans and Asian Americans'' Ronald Takaki Professor of Ethnic Studies, UC Berkeley Wednesday, November 17, 4:30pm WWS Robertson Hall, Bowl #5 (Reception & Book Signing to follow) Sponsors: Asian American Students Association & the Third World Center Co-sponsors: Office of Dean of Student Life, Program In Afro-American Studies, History Dept., Office of Religious Life and the Chapel, Woodrow Wilson School, Classes of 1996, '94, '95, Sociology Dept., Program in East Asian Studies, TWC Governance Board, Butler College, Rockefeller College, Forbes College, USG, Graduate Student Union, Mathey College, Wilson College .
Recommended publications
  • Campus Vision for the Future of Dining
    CAMPUS VISION FOR THE FUTURE OF DINING A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR It is my sincere pleasure to welcome you to Princeton University Campus Dining. My team and I are committed to the success of our students, faculty, staff, alumni, and visitors by nourishing them to be their healthy best while caring for the environment. We are passionate about serving and caring for our community through exceptional dining experiences. In partnership with academic and administrative departments we craft culinary programs that deliver unique memorable experiences. We serve at residential dining halls, retail venues, athletic concessions, campus vending as well as provide catering for University events. We are a strong team of 300 hospitality professionals serving healthy sustainable menus to our community. Campus Dining brings expertise in culinary, wellness, sustainability, procurement and hospitality to develop innovative programs in support of our diverse and vibrant community. Our award winning food program is based on scientific and evidence based principles of healthy sustainable menus and are prepared by our culinary team with high quality ingredients. I look forward to seeing you on campus. As you see me on campus please feel free to come up and introduce yourself. I am delighted you are here. Welcome to Princeton! Warm Wishes, CONTENTS Princeton University Mission.........................................................................................5 Campus Dining Vision and Core Values .........................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • 6 7 5 4 3 2 1 a B C D E F G H
    LEIGH AVE. 10 13 1 4 11 3 5 14 9 6 12 2 8 7 15 18 16 206/BAYA 17 RD LANE 19 22 24 21 23 20 WITHERSPOON ST. WITHERSPOON 22 VA Chambers NDEVENTER 206/B ST. CHAMBERS Palmer AY Square ARD LANE U-Store F A B C D E AV G H I J Palmer E. House 221 NASSAU ST. LIBRA 201 NASSAU ST. NASSAU ST. MURRA 185 RY Madison Maclean Henry Scheide Burr PLACE House Caldwell 199 4 House Y House 1 PLACE 9 Holder WA ELM DR. SHINGTON RD. 1 Stanhope Chancellor Green Engineering 11 Quadrangle UNIVERSITY PLACE G Lowrie 206 SOUTH) Nassau Hall 10 (RT. B D House Hamilton Campbell F Green WILLIAM ST. Friend Center 2 STOCKTON STREET AIKEN AVE. Joline Firestone Alexander Library J OLDEN ST. OLDEN Energy C Research Blair West Hoyt 10 Computer MERCER STREET 8 Buyers College G East Pyne Chapel P.U Science Press 2119 Wallace CHARLTON ST. A 27-29 Clio Whig Dickinson Mudd ALEXANDER ST. 36 Corwin E 3 Frick PRINCETO RDS PLACE Von EDWA LIBRARY Lab Sherrerd Neumann Witherspoon PATTON AVE. 31 Lockhart Murray- McCosh Bendheim Hall Hall Fields Bowen Marx N 18-40 45 Edwards Dodge Center 3 PROSPECT FACULTY 2 PLACE McCormick AV HOUSING Little E. 48 Foulke Architecture Bendheim 120 EDGEHILL STREET 80 172-190 15 11 School Robertson Fisher Finance Ctr. Colonial Tiger Art 58 Parking 110 114116 Prospect PROSPECT AVE. Garage Apts. Laughlin Dod Museum PROSPECT AVE. FITZRANDOLPH RD. RD. FITZRANDOLPH Campus Tower HARRISON ST. Princeton Cloister Charter BROADMEAD Henry 1879 Cannon Quad Ivy Cottage 83 91 Theological DICKINSON ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton University, College Conversion
    VSBA ILLUSTRATIONS OF SELECTED PROJECTS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, CONVERSION TO COLLEGE SYSTEM Architects: Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates, Inc. Location: Princeton, NJ Client: Princeton University Area: 29,900 gsf (Wu); 11,000 gsf (Blair); 18,000 gsf (Little); 42,600 gsf (commons and conversion) Construction Cost: $3,143,000 (Wu); $1,724,000 (Blair); $1,300,000 (Little); $8,476,000 (commons, Forbes, landscaping, entrance, and other conversion elements) Completion: 1985 In 1980, VSBA was retained by Princeton University to conduct the school’s transformation from a dormitory to residential college system. This historic and fundamental alteration in the University’s structure (initially proposed but never implemented by Woodrow Wilson) was the result of a lengthy University-wide reappraisal of the institution’s mission and goals. The system-wide architectural changes resulting from this reappraisal encompassed new building, rehabilitation, adaptation, re-landscaping, and ornamentation involving ten buildings and complexes. VSBA’s task was to sensitively accomplish such sweeping changes endemic to Princeton’s evolving educational policy amid the school’s famous English Collegiate Gothic context, whose beauty and traditions were tied to the hearts and minds of alumni around the world. GORDON WU HALL, BUTLER COLLEGE Gordon Wu Hall provides a new focus for Butler College, one of Princeton’s three new undergraduate colleges, and houses its dining hall, lounge, library, study areas, and administrative offices. Our design problem was to create a building providing an identity for the new college and serving as a social focal point that would also connect with neighboring facilities in two stylistically disparate buildings. Furthermore, the building’s site was irregular, sloping, and narrow, and the facility was to share an existing kitchen with adjacent Wilson College.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Thesis Colloquium
    2020 Senior Thesis 05/06 Virtual Symposium Wednesday, May 6, 2020 11:00am – 1:00pm Welcome 11:00 Aaron Shkuda, Princeton-Mellon Initiative in Architecture, Urbanism & the Humanities Welcome Race, Family, and Urban Institutions Moderator, Jennifer Jennings, Department of Sociology; Woodrow Wilson School • Emma Hopkins (ENG), “Factors in Play: A Deep, Literary Perspective on the Development of American Playgrounds” • Sanna Lee (SOC), (before 1:30pm) “Explaining the Racial Ethnic Composition of Students at Elite New York City Public High Schools” • Jenny Xin (WWS), “AAPI Experiences with the Maternal Healthcare System” Questions and Discussion Narrative and Place Moderator, Aaron Shkuda, Princeton-Mellon Initiative in Architecture, Urbanism & the Humanities • Rafi Lehmann (HIS), (after 12:30) “Urban Engravings: Space, Place, and Catastrophe in Jewish Vilna, 1922-1974” • Rebecca Ngu (ENG), (before 1:30pm) “Walking as Form: Understanding Narrative, Movement, and Subjectivity in Woolf, Smith, and Sebald” • Vayne Ong (HIS), “Springwood Avenue Rising: Geographies of Decline, Leisure, and Violence in the 1970 Asbury Park Uprising” Questions and Discussion Building Community: Equity, Transparency, and Scale Moderator, Alison Isenberg, Department of History • Joseph Collins (ARC), “The Spectacular & the Imaginative: Transparency since 1963” • Christian Schmidt (POL), “Who Cares? How and Why” • Daniel Lee (WWS), “Equity in Transit: Evaluating the Modernization of the Chicago “L” Red Line South Branch Through an Analysis of Comprehensive Regional Planning Documents” • Emma Coley (REL), “Capitalism’s Refugees: Lessons in Subsidiarity from Portland’s Village Movement” Questions and Discussion Adam Beasley, from Dallas, Texas, is a Woodrow Wilson School major and pursuing a certificate in Urban Studies. During summer 2017, Adam served as a John C.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Gender-Inclusive Housing at Princeton University Table of Contents
    GUIDE TO GENDER- INCLUSIVE HOUSING AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………….(Pg. 2) Key Terms……………………………………………………………………………..…………………………(Pg. 2) How Can I Access Gender-Inclusive Undergraduate Housing at Princeton?...........(Pg. 2-3) How Can I Access Gender-Inclusive Graduate Housing at Princeton? ………………....(Pg. 3) Available Gender-Inclusive Undergraduate Rooms…………………………..……...……..….(Pg. 4) Resources/Contacts…………………………………………………………………………………..…(Pg. 5-6) Residential College Directors of Student Life……….………………………..…………(Pg. 5) Housing and Real Estate Services………………………………………………..…………. (Pg. 5) Other Administrative Support……………………………….……………………………. (Pg. 5-6) FAQs………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………(Pg. 6) Making This Guide Accessible……………………………………….…………………...………………(Pg. 7) Acknowledgments……………………………………………………..……………..………………..…….(Pg. 7) 1 INTRODUCTION This document is meant as a functional guide for students seeking gender-inclusive housing. We hope to provide some clarity for all students on this matter, and for trans and non-binary students in particular. The LGBT Center, the Trans Advisory Committee and Housing are working in partnership to clarify and communicate the process of applying for gender-inclusive housing and to engage other campus stakeholders to discuss future gender-inclusive housing policy changes. This guide is a first step in more broadly communicating what the policies and processes are for obtaining gender-inclusive housing. KEY TERMS “Gender-inclusive housing”* – multiple person occupancy housing that is permitted to accommodate students of different genders. “Residential College housing” – where all freshman and sophomores live, as well as some juniors and seniors, who can live in one of the three four-year residential colleges. “Upperclass housing” – junior and senior housing located outside of the four-year residential colleges. Upperclass dorms are mainly located along University Place and Elm Drive, and also include the Spelman apartments.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fastest of Them
    00paw0424_coverfinalNOBOX_00paw0707_Cov74 4/11/13 10:16 AM Page 1 Science and art Princeton come together Anne-Marie Slaughter ’80 Alumni to become emerita The war in Iraq: What Weekly was accomplished? THE FASTEST OF THEM ALL DAN FEYER ’99, KING OF CROSSWORDS April 24, 2013 • paw.princeton.edu PAW_1746_AD_dc_v1.4.qxp:Layout 1 4/2/13 8:07 AM Page 1 Welcome to 1746 Welcome to a long tradition of visionary Now, the 1746 Society carries that people who have made Princeton one of the promise forward to 2013 and beyond with top universities in the world. planned gifts, supporting the University’s In 1746, Princeton’s founders saw the future through trusts, bequests, and other bright promise of a college in New Jersey. long-range generosity. We welcome our newest 1746 Society members.And we invite you to join us. Christopher K. Ahearn Marie Horwich S64 Richard R. Plumridge ’67 Stephen E. Smaha ’73 Layman E. Allen ’51 William E. Horwich ’64 Peter Randall ’44 William W. Stowe ’68 Charles E. Aubrey ’60 Mrs. H. Alden Johnson Jr. W53 Emily B. Rapp ’84 Sara E. Turner ’94 John E. Bartlett ’03 Anne Whitfield Kenny Martyn R. Redgrave ’74 John W. van Dyke ’65 Brooke M. Barton ’75 Mrs. C. Frank Kireker Jr. W39 Benjamin E. Rice *11 Yung Wong ’61 David J. Bennett *82 Charles W. Lockyer Jr. *71 Allen D. Rushton ’51 James K. H. Young ’50 James M. Brachman ’55 John T. Maltsberger ’55 Francis D. Ruyak ’73 Anonymous (1) Bruce E. Burnham ’60 Andree M. Marks Jay M.
    [Show full text]
  • MIGUEL ANGEL CENTENO Department of Sociology Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 08544 (609) 258-4452/3148 (Office) 2180
    MIGUEL ANGEL CENTENO Department of Sociology Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 08544 (609) 258-4452/3148 (office) 2180 (fax) http://www.princeton.edu/~cenmiga EDUCATION 1990 Ph.D., Sociology, Yale University 1987 MBA, School of Organization and Management, Yale University 1980 BA, History, Yale College HONORS, GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS 2014-15 Faculty Council, WWS 2013 Watson Institute, Brown U., Board of Overseers 2013 Musgrave Professorship, Princeton University 2012 MLK Journey Award 2012-2015 Fung Global Fellows, Princeton University 2011-2014 Princeton Society of Fellows 2008 Conferencia Magistral, Universidad Católica de Chile 2005 McFarlin Lecture, University of Tulsa 2005 Elected member Sociological Research Association 2004-2006 ASA, Comparative Historical Section Council 2004 Bonner Foundation Award 2004 Jefferson Award for Community Service, Trenton Times 2003 Mattei Dogan Prize. Honorable Mention for Blood and Debt. 2001 Advising Award, Department of Sociology, Princeton University 1997 Presidential Teaching Award, Princeton 1997-98 Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, Research Grant 1995 Leadership Award, Princeton 1995 Latin American Studies Association, Nominated for Executive Council 1995 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship 1994-97 Class of 1936 Bicentennial Preceptorship, Princeton 1994 Choice Outstanding Academic Book for Democracy within Reason. 1993 Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Invitation 1990-2003 Faculty Research Grants, Princeton University 1992 Fulbright Lecturing Fellowship,
    [Show full text]
  • Laura Landweber
    Laura Landweber Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics (212) 305-3898 Department of Biological Sciences [email protected] th Columbia University 701 W 168 St, New York, NY 10032 FIELD OF SPECIALIZATION Molecular evolution and RNA-mediated epigenetic inheritance. EDUCATION Princeton University, A.B. in Molecular Biology, summa cum laude, June, 1989. Harvard University, M.A. in Biology, November, 1991. Harvard University, Ph.D. in Biology from the Department of Cellular and Developmental Biology, June, 1993. Topic of doctoral dissertation: “RNA editing and the evolution of mitochondrial DNA in kinetoplastid protozoa.” (Graduate advisors: Walter Gilbert and Richard Lewontin) POSITIONS HELD Columbia University, Professor of Biochemistry & Molecular Biophysics and of Biological Sciences, July 2016 – present. Princeton University, Professor, July 2009 – June 2016. Princeton University, Visiting Senior Research Scholar, July 2016 – present. Columbia University, Visiting Professor, May 2015– June 2016. Princeton University, Associate Professor with Tenure, July 2001 – 2009. California Institute of Technology, Visiting Associate in Chemical Engineering, Sept. 2001 – Jan. 2002. Princeton University, Assistant Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB), 1994 – 2001. Princeton University, Associate Faculty, Department of Molecular Biology (Mol), 1994 – 2016. Harvard University, Junior Fellow of the Society of Fellows, 1993 – 1994. Massachusetts General Hospital, Assistant in Molecular Biology, 1993 – 1994 (sponsor: Jack Szostak). Harvard University, Parker Graduate Fellow in Cellular and Developmental Biology, 1992 – 1993. Harvard University, Teaching Fellow (year long tutorial) and Resident Tutor, Eliot House, 1991 – 1992. HONORS & AWARDS President, Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution, 2016 (SMBE Council 2016-2018). Division R Lecturer, American Society of Microbiology, 2014. Guggenheim Fellow, 2012. The New York Academy of Sciences, 2008 Blavatnik Award for Young Scientists.
    [Show full text]
  • SARA R. CURRAN CURRICULUM VITAE Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies
    SARA R. CURRAN CURRICULUM VITAE Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies & Daniel P. Evans School of Public Affairs University of Washington Seattle, Washington [email protected] http://csde.washington.edu/~curran EDUCATION Ph.D., Sociology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, December 1994. Dissertation Title: “Household Resources and Opportunities: The Distribution of Education and Migration in Rural Thailand.” (publications from it found in the Research in the Sociology of Education and Journal of International Women’s Studies) M.S., Sociology (minor in Economics), North Carolina State University, 1990. Thesis Title: “Dependent Development in North Carolina? A Comparison of Local vs. Outside Firm Effects on Job Quality.” (published in Rural Sociology) B.S., Natural Resource Management (minor in Economics), School of Natural Resources, University of Michigan, 1983. POSITIONS HELD Associate Professor of International Studies and Public Affairs, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, September 2005— Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, Princeton University, 1996—Present. Faculty Associate, Office of Population Research, Princeton University, 1996—Present. Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of Sociology, Princeton University, July 2001—June 2004. Fellow, Center for International Studies, Princeton University, September 2001—January 2002. Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology, University of Washington, December 1994— August 1996. RESEARCH INTERESTS Social Demography Gender Environment Development & Globalization AWARDS AND HONORS Chair, International Migration Section, American Sociological Association, 2005. Outstanding Faculty Advising Award, Department of Sociology, Princeton University, June 2002, 2004. The Graduate Student Mentoring Award, Princeton University, June 2002. The 2001 Sociologists for Women in Society Mentoring Award, August 2001. Center for International Studies Fellowship, Princeton University, September 2001—June 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • F. Campus Map And
    A B C D E F G H I J Palmer 22 Chambers House NASSAU STREET Madison 179 185 Nassau St. MURRAY Maclean Scheide ET House 201 RE Caldwell House Burr ST ON Henry KT 9 Holder House Lowrie OC PLACE 1 1 ST Engineering House Stanhope Chancellor Green 10 Quadrangle 11 Nassau Hall Hamilton D Green O B Friend Center F EET LD WILLIAM STR 2 UNIVERSITY PLACE Firestone Joline Alexander E Library ST N J Campbell Energy P.U. C LIBRAR West 10 RE Research Blair Hoyt Press College East Pyne G 8 Buyers Chapel Lab Computer E Science T EDGEHILL 27-29 Dickinson A Y PLACE Frick Lab E U-Store 33 3 Von EDWARDS PL. Neumann 31 31 Witherspoon Clio Whig Corwin Wallace Lockhart Murray- McCosh Mudd Library 2 STREET Bendheim 2 Edwards Dodge Marx Fields HIBBEN ROAD MERCER STREET McCormick Center 45 32 3 48 Foulke Architecture Bendheim Robertson Center for 15 11 School Fisher Colonial Tiger Bowen Art Finance 58 Parking Prospect Apts. Little Laughlin Dod Museum 1879 PROSPECT AVENUE Garage Tower DICKINSON ST. Henry Campus Notestein Ivy Cottage Cap & Cloister Charter 83 91 Prospect 2 Prospect Gown Princeton F Theological 1901 IT 16 Brown Woolworth Quadrangle Bobst Z Seminary R 24 Terrace 35 Dillon A 71 Gymnasium N Jones Frist D 26 Computing O Pyne Cuyler Campus L 3 1903 Center Center P 3 College Road Apts. H Stephens Feinberg 5 Ivy Lane 4 Fitness Ctr. Wright McCosh Walker Health Ctr. 26 25 1937 4 Spelman Center for D Guyot Jewish Life OA McCarter Dillon Dillon Patton 1939 Dodge- IVY LANE 25 E R Theatre West East 18 Osborne EG AY LL 1927- WESTERN W CO Clapp Moffett science library
    [Show full text]
  • Cannon Green Holder Madison Hamilton Campbell Alexander Blair
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M LOT 52 22 HC 1 ROUTE 206 Palmer REHTIW Garden Palmer Square House Theatre 122 114 Labyrinth .EVARETNEVEDNAV .TSNOOPS .TSSREBMA Books 221 NASSAU ST. 199 201 ROCKEFELLER NASSAU ST. 169 179 COLLEGE Henry PRINCETON AVE. Madison Scheide MURRAY PL. North House Burr LOT 1 2 4 Guard Caldwell 185 STOCKTON ST. LOT 9 Holder Booth Maclean House .TSNEDLO House CHANCELLOR WAY Firestone Lowrie Hamilton Stanhope Chancellor LOT 10 Library Green .TSNOTLRAHC Green House Alexander Nassau F LOT 2 Joline WILLIAM ST. B D Campbell Hall Friend Engineering MATHEY East Pyne Hoyt Center J MERCER ST. LOT 13 P.U. Quadrangle COLLEGE West Cannon Chapel Computer Green Press C 20 Science .LPYTISREVINU Blair 3 LOT 8 College Dickinson A G CHAPEL DR. Buyers PSA Dodge H 29 36 Wallace Sherrerd E Andlinger Center (von Neumann) 27 Tent Mudd LOT 3 35 Clio Whig Corwin (under construction) 31 EDWARDS PL. Witherspoon McCosh Library Lockhart Murray Bendheim 41 Theater Edwards McCormick Robertson Bendheim Fields North Architecture Marx 116 45 48 UniversityLittle Fisher Finance Tiger Center Bowen Garage 86 Foulke Colonial 120 58 Prospect 11 Dod 4 15 Laughlin 1879 PROSPECT AVE. Apartments ELM DR. ELM Art PYNE DRIVE Campus Princeton Museum Prospect Tower Quadrangle Ivy BROADMEAD Theological DICKINSON ST. 2 Woolworth CDE Cottage Cap & Cloister Charter Bobst 91 115 Henry House Seminary 24 16 1901 Gown 71 Dillon Brown Prospect LOT 35 Gym Gardens Frist College Road Terrace Campus 87 Apartments Stephens Cuyler 1903 Jones Center Pyne Fitness LOT 26 5 Center Feinberg Wright LOT 4 COLLEGE RD.
    [Show full text]
  • A Framework for Development Through 2026 and Beyond
    PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS PLAN A Framework for Development through 2026 and Beyond The Princeton campus must not only house programs and people; it must also foster collaboration, invite “serendipity, nurture inclusivity, cultivate argument, inspire creativity, generate community, and facilitate the rigorous, fearless, and path-breaking pursuit of truth. This campus plan … develops a mission-centered vision both for the campus’s more historic precincts and for areas whose identities are still being shaped—including the campus lands east of Washington Road and south of Lake Carnegie.” — President Christopher L. Eisgruber ’83 A Framework for Development Campus on lands south of Lake Carnegie that the Merwick/ Stanworth Harrison St. University purchased almost a century ago. Nassau St. A Multi-Dimensional Plan Butler Tract The planning process began in 2014. It was comprehensive, multi-dimensional and highly Central East Forrestal Campus Campus consultative. It encompassed all of the University’s Mercer St. PRINCETON Lake Carnegie campus-related lands, including its lands south STATION D&R Canal Mill Rd. of Lake Carnegie, and it sought, in President Scudders US Route 1 Eisgruber’s words, to provide “options that allow Springdale Princeton to achieve its strategic objectives over West Windsor the next 10 years, while preserving its capacity to respond flexibly to changing needs over the next 30 years and beyond.” Alexander Rd. Washington Rd. In addition to land use and landscape, the framework addresses issues related to sustainability;
    [Show full text]