Beyond “Broken Windows” Social Policy Arguments | Opinion

Conservatives should make more substantive moral arguments in policy debates. Broken windows policing says, in brief, that police ought to focus on basic issues of public order and cleanliness to establish a community culture inhospitable to serious crime. The theory, originated by the neoconservative James Q. Wilson in 1982, was extremely influential in the crime…

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“Unmasking Latino Anti-Black Bias in the Law”: Princeton Progressive Law Society Holds Inaugural Event | News

On the evening of February 3, around three dozen students gathered to hear Fordham Law Professor Tanya Hernández at the Princeton Progressive Law Society’s first event. Hernández is a Fulbright Scholar and author of Racial Innocence: Unmasking Latino Anti-Black Bias and the Struggle for Equality, and her remarks were titled, “Unmasking Latino Anti-Black Bias in…

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Religion, Truth-Seeking, and the University | OPINION

Occurrences like Terrace Club sending an email explicitly mocking a protestant religious event or a prominent Princeton alumna repeatedly tweeting unfounded accusations that Catholic Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barett is in a cult happen far too often to be dismissed as random incidents. They indicate that many Princetonians graduate as religious illiterates – unfamiliar with…

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CRT, Education, and Liberalism: A “Dead Consensus” Answer to a Live Debate | OPINION

Image courtesy of Flickr.com   The following is an opinion contribution and reflects the author’s views alone.   Critical race theory (CRT)-influenced curriculum and supporting parental concerns about education have become winning issues for the post-Trump GOP—look no further than the Virginia governor’s race. But what should Republicans do about CRT once in office? GOP-dominated…

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The Lopsided (Il)legality of the Israel-Hamas Conflict | OPINION

Image courtesy of Flickr.com.   In May 2021, the Daily Princetonian published the “Princeton University community statement of solidarity with the Palestinian people.” This statement was signed by over sixty-five university faculty and staff as well as dozens of students and alumni.    “We, members of the Princeton University community, condemn the ongoing attacks on…

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