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From 1966 to 1970, historian Martin Duberman transformed his undergraduate Princeton seminar on American radicalism. This book looks closely at the seminar, drawing on interviews with former students and colleagues, conversations with Duberman, and abundant archival material in the Princeton archives and the Duberman Papers. The array of evidence makes the book a primer on how historians gather and interpret evidence while at the same time shining light on the tumultuous late 1960s in American higher education. This book will become a tool for teaching, inspiring educators to rethink the ways in which history education is taught and teaching students how to reason historically through sources.

History --- Seminars --- Education --- Education, Higher. --- Teaching. --- United States--History. --- Historiography. --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- History. --- Historical criticism --- Authorship --- Didactics --- Instruction --- Pedagogy --- School teaching --- Schoolteaching --- Instructional systems --- Pedagogical content knowledge --- Training --- College students --- Higher education --- Postsecondary education --- Universities and colleges --- Teaching --- College teaching --- Education, Higher --- Forums (Discussion and debate) --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Criticism --- Historiography --- Seminars. --- Ensenyament de la història --- Educació superior --- Seminaris --- Princeton University. --- Seminaris (Grups de treball) --- Universitats --- Seminaris teològics --- Educació universitària --- Ensenyament superior --- Ensenyament universitari --- Estudis superiors --- Estudis universitaris --- Etapes educatives --- Abandó dels estudis (Educació superior) --- Competències transversals --- Educació clàssica --- Educació superior transfronterera --- Ensenyament de la biblioteconomia --- Estudis de postgrau --- Extensió universitària --- Lectura (Educació superior) --- Orientació en l'educació superior --- Primer cicle d'ensenyament universitari --- Tercer cicle d'ensenyament universitari --- Campus virtuals --- Escrits acadèmics --- Pràcticums --- Ensenyament de les ciències socials --- Dai-hoc Princeton --- P'u-lin-ssu-tun ta hsüeh --- Universität Princeton

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Why the social character of scientific knowledge makes it trustworthyAre doctors right when they tell us vaccines are safe? Should we take climate experts at their word when they warn us about the perils of global warming? Why should we trust science when so many of our political leaders don't? Naomi Oreskes offers a bold and compelling defense of science, revealing why the social character of scientific knowledge is its greatest strength—and the greatest reason we can trust it. Tracing the history and philosophy of science from the late nineteenth century to today, this timely and provocative book features a new preface by Oreskes and critical responses by climate experts Ottmar Edenhofer and Martin Kowarsch, political scientist Jon Krosnick, philosopher of science Marc Lange, and science historian Susan Lindee, as well as a foreword by political theorist Stephen Macedo.

Science --- SCIENCE / Philosophy & Social Aspects. --- Philosophy. --- Social aspects. --- Science and society --- Sociology of science --- Normal science --- Philosophy of science --- Adverse effect. --- Adviser. --- American Association for the Advancement of Science. --- Americans. --- Amgen. --- Authoritarianism. --- Biologist. --- Biomedicine. --- Blind experiment. --- Bruno Latour. --- Cambridge University Press. --- Climate change. --- Climatology. --- Continental drift. --- Covid-19. --- Criticism. --- Decision-making. --- Dental floss. --- Distrust. --- Empirical evidence. --- Empiricism. --- Environmental impact assessment. --- Environmentalist. --- Epistemology. --- Eugenics. --- Experiment. --- Explanation. --- Fallacy. --- Funding of science. --- Funding. --- Geneticist. --- Global warming. --- Governance. --- Graduate school. --- Greenhouse gas. --- Helen Longino. --- History and philosophy of science. --- Ideology. --- Institution. --- Karl Popper. --- Lecture. --- Logical positivism. --- Ludwik Fleck. --- Merchants of Doubt. --- Methodology. --- Misuse of statistics. --- Morality. --- Naomi Oreskes. --- National Science Foundation. --- Ottmar Edenhofer. --- Paradigm shift. --- Pascal's Wager. --- Peer review. --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy of science. --- Physician. --- Physicist. --- Political psychology. --- Political science. --- Politics. --- Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. --- Princeton University. --- Psychology. --- Public health. --- Public policy. --- Publication. --- Rationality. --- Reason. --- Replication crisis. --- Reproducibility. --- Result. --- Sandra Harding. --- Science studies. --- Science, technology and society. --- Science. --- Scientific community. --- Scientific consensus. --- Scientific evidence. --- Scientific method. --- Scientific opinion on climate change. --- Scientific progress. --- Scientific revolution. --- Scientific theory. --- Scientist. --- Skepticism. --- Social science. --- Sociology. --- Statistical significance. --- Suggestion. --- Sunburn. --- Sunscreen. --- Symptom. --- Tax. --- Technology. --- Theory. --- Thomas Kuhn. --- Thought. --- Vaccination. --- Vetting.

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A bold reassessment of "smart cities" that reveals what is lost when we conceive of our urban spaces as computersComputational models of urbanism-smart cities that use data-driven planning and algorithmic administration-promise to deliver new urban efficiencies and conveniences. Yet these models limit our understanding of what we can know about a city. A City Is Not a Computer reveals how cities encompass myriad forms of local and indigenous intelligences and knowledge institutions, arguing that these resources are a vital supplement and corrective to increasingly prevalent algorithmic models.Shannon Mattern begins by examining the ethical and ontological implications of urban technologies and computational models, discussing how they shape and in many cases profoundly limit our engagement with cities. She looks at the methods and underlying assumptions of data-driven urbanism, and demonstrates how the "city-as-computer" metaphor, which undergirds much of today's urban policy and design, reduces place-based knowledge to information processing. Mattern then imagines how we might sustain institutions and infrastructures that constitute more diverse, open, inclusive urban forms. She shows how the public library functions as a steward of urban intelligence, and describes the scales of upkeep needed to sustain a city's many moving parts, from spinning hard drives to bridge repairs.Incorporating insights from urban studies, data science, and media and information studies, A City Is Not a Computer offers a visionary new approach to urban planning and design.

Architecture. --- Architecture, Western (Western countries) --- Building design --- Buildings --- Construction --- Western architecture (Western countries) --- Art --- Building --- Design and construction --- Urban renewal. --- Sociology, Urban. --- Smart cities. --- City planning. --- Model cities --- Renewal, Urban --- Urban redevelopment --- Urban renewal projects --- City planning --- Land use, Urban --- Urban policy --- Urban sociology --- Cities and towns --- Civic planning --- Redevelopment, Urban --- Slum clearance --- Town planning --- Urban design --- Urban development --- Urban planning --- Land use --- Planning --- Art, Municipal --- Civic improvement --- Regional planning --- Urban renewal --- Government policy --- Management --- Architecture, Primitive --- Accessibility. --- Advertising. --- American Forests. --- Archivist. --- Bloomberg Terminal. --- CARTO. --- Career. --- Civic engagement. --- Climate change. --- Collaboration. --- Colonialism. --- CompStat. --- Computation. --- Computer scientist. --- Consideration. --- Conspiracy theory. --- Control engineering. --- Control room. --- Copyright. --- Critical practice. --- Cultural heritage. --- Data set. --- Database. --- Decision tree. --- Decision-making. --- Design tool. --- Designer. --- Digital humanities. --- Ecosystem. --- Emerging technologies. --- Entrepreneurship. --- Environmental justice. --- Epistemology. --- Eric Klinenberg. --- Funding. --- Generative Design. --- Geographer. --- Governance. --- Hardware store. --- Household. --- Ideology. --- Illustration. --- Information literacy. --- Information management. --- Information science. --- Infrastructure. --- Institution. --- Knowledge economy. --- Laundry. --- Librarian. --- Librarians. --- Library. --- Literature. --- Machine learning. --- Measurement. --- Mierle Laderman Ukeles. --- Movement for Black Lives. --- Obsolescence. --- Operating system. --- Operationalization. --- Oslo School of Architecture and Design. --- Park. --- Pedagogy. --- Philosopher. --- Police. --- Politics. --- Pollution. --- Princeton University Press. --- Processing (programming language). --- Public Knowledge. --- Public infrastructure. --- Public library. --- Publishing. --- Push-button. --- Racism. --- Real estate development. --- Reproductive labor. --- Restorative justice. --- Scaffolding. --- Sidewalk Labs. --- Smart city. --- Smartphone. --- Supply chain. --- Tax. --- Technology. --- Telecommunication. --- The Various. --- Tree planting. --- Twitter. --- Unemployment. --- University of California, Berkeley. --- University of Toronto. --- University of Washington. --- Urban ecology. --- Urban history. --- Urban planning. --- Urbanism. --- Washington University in St. Louis. --- Wi-Fi. --- Year.

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From one of our finest writers and leading environmental thinkers, a powerful book about how the land we share divides us—and how it could unite usToday, we are at a turning point as we face ecological and political crises that are rooted in conflicts over the land itself. But these problems can be solved if we draw on elements of our tradition that move us toward a new commonwealth—a community founded on the well-being of all people and the natural world. In this brief, powerful, timely, and hopeful book, Jedediah Purdy explores how we might begin to heal our fractured and contentious relationship with the land and with each other.

Political science. --- Accounting. --- Activism. --- American exceptionalism. --- Americans. --- Ammon Bundy. --- Barbarian. --- Bernie Sanders. --- By-product. --- Capitalism. --- Civil disobedience. --- Clean Water Act. --- Climate change. --- Coal mining. --- Coal. --- Colonization. --- Denialism. --- Die-in. --- Disaster. --- Disenchantment. --- Disgust. --- Dissident. --- Drinking water. --- Duke University. --- Ecological crisis. --- Employment. --- Energy development. --- Engineering. --- Environmental Defense Fund. --- Environmental issue. --- Environmental justice. --- Environmental law. --- Environmental movement. --- Environmental politics. --- Environmental stewardship. --- Environmentalism. --- Environmentalist. --- Exhaustion. --- Exit poll. --- Exoskeleton. --- Faculty of Law. --- Fuel. --- Future generation. --- Gilded Age. --- Global catastrophic risk. --- Green New Deal. --- Harvard University. --- Henry David Thoreau. --- Household. --- Human power. --- Indigenous peoples. --- Infrastructure. --- Institution. --- Interdependence. --- Labour movement. --- Lecture. --- Legislation. --- Legislator. --- Martin Luther King, Jr. --- Meriwether Lewis. --- Military occupation. --- Mining. --- Moral Mondays. --- Narrative. --- Natural disaster. --- Our Choice. --- Overburden. --- Pasture. --- Pauli Murray. --- Politics. --- Pollutant. --- Pollution. --- Princeton University Press. --- Priscilla Wald. --- Proclamation. --- Racism. --- Romanticism. --- Ruler. --- Sanctuary movement. --- Sasson. --- Slavery. --- Soil. --- Sorkin. --- Sovereignty. --- Statute. --- Surface runoff. --- Symptom. --- Ta-Nehisi Coates. --- Tax. --- Tehila. --- Theory of value (economics). --- Thomas Hobbes. --- University of Cambridge. --- Utopia. --- Value of life. --- Vulnerability. --- Wage. --- War on coal. --- Wealth. --- White supremacy. --- World government.

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From the acclaimed author of Unfinished Business, a story of crisis and change that can help us find renewed honesty and purpose in our personal and political livesAmerica and much of the world are deeply divided over identity, equality, and history. Renewal is Anne-Marie Slaughter's candid and deeply personal account of how her own odyssey opened the door to an important new understanding of how we as individuals, organizations, and nations can move backward and forward at the same time, facing the past and embracing a new future.Weaving together personal stories and reflections with insights from the latest research in the social sciences, Slaughter recounts a difficult time of self‐examination and growth in the wake of a crisis that changed the way she lives, leads, and learns. She connects her experience to our national crisis of identity and values as the country looks into a four-hundred-year-old mirror and tries to confront and accept its full reflection. The promise of the Declaration of Independence has been hollow for so many for so long. That reckoning is the necessary first step toward renewal. The lessons here are not just for America. Slaughter shows how renewal is possible for any individual or institution that is willing to see themselves with new eyes and embrace radical honesty, risk, resilience, interdependence, grace, and vision.Part personal journey, part manifesto, Renewal offers hope tempered by honesty and is essential reading for citizens, leaders, and change makers of tomorrow.

Social values --- Change (Psychology) --- Social change --- Accountability. --- Activism. --- Adviser. --- African Americans. --- American System (economic plan). --- American frontier. --- Americans. --- Awareness. --- Barack Obama. --- Black feminism. --- Capitalism. --- Career. --- Caregiver. --- Child care. --- Climate change. --- Collective leadership. --- Community health. --- Competition. --- Cost–benefit analysis. --- Criticism. --- Desalination. --- Designer. --- Determination. --- Drought. --- E pluribus unum. --- Economy. --- Egotism. --- Employment. --- Entrepreneurship. --- European Americans. --- Exclusion. --- Feminism (international relations). --- Feminism. --- Foreign policy. --- Funding. --- Gender role. --- Good and evil. --- Harriet Tubman. --- Herbert Hoover. --- Hillary Clinton. --- Howard Zinn. --- Identity politics. --- Individualism. --- Infrastructure. --- Institution. --- Institutional racism. --- Interdependence. --- Intersectionality. --- Investor. --- Jane Addams. --- Kiese Laymon. --- Legislation. --- Legislature. --- Let America be America Again. --- Manifesto. --- Martin Luther King, Jr. --- Memoir. --- Nanny state. --- Narrative. --- New America (organization). --- Novelist. --- Obstacle. --- Oppression. --- Patriotism. --- Political science. --- Politician. --- Politics. --- Princeton University Press. --- Profession. --- Protest. --- Racism. --- Risk. --- Rugged individualism. --- Salary. --- Sally Hemings. --- School district. --- Self-Reliance. --- Self-love. --- Seminary. --- Sensibility. --- Sibling. --- Silicon Valley. --- Slavery. --- Startup company. --- Suffering. --- Technology. --- The Other Hand. --- The Significance of the Frontier in American History. --- Transcendentalism. --- Un-American. --- United States Department of State. --- United States. --- Venture capital. --- Vulnerability. --- Wealth. --- White Americans. --- White people. --- White supremacy. --- Workforce. --- Writing.