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Stigmatizing language in medical notes can prevent a patient from acquiring proper treatment. Reading medical notes containing biased language can influence subsequent clinicians’ perception of…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Abinitha Gourabathina, UG '23 Department
Operations Research and Financial Engineering
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Released in 1968, “Blackbird” by the Beatles was composed as a response to rising racial tensions in the United States—Blackbird should serve as “a metaphor for the black…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Joyce Wei-Jo Chen, GS Department
Musicology
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I posit that Shin Yu Pai's poetry on Asian American stories and mementos are not merely commemoration/memorialization, but further engage with the challenge of constructing an identity of the…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Grace Tan Department
English
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“The Haunted Place” is a visual novel style video game concept which explores Edgar Allan Poe’s works in context to world events and experiences in the 2020’s. This work uses…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Ally Wonski Department
Music
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Date
November 4th, 2021 Speaker
Net Bahcall Location
Prospect House
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Date
February 23rd, 2021 Speaker
Chris van den Berg Department
Classics
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The Yusupovs are renowned for their patronage and significant art collection established by Prince Nikolai Borisovich (1750-1831). Largely studied since the 19th century and more recently, this…
Date
October 22nd, 2020 Department
PIIRS
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Deeper dive into how to cite data.
Date
May 14th, 2020 Department
Princeton Research Data Service
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The banjo was not born in the United States, but it became the quintessential American instrument. There are various types of banjos and many styles of playing. Robby George and Tony Trischka will…
Date
May 29th, 2020 Speaker
Robert P. George, McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of the James Madison Program, Princeton University, and Tony Trischka, Legendary Banjo Virtuoso Department
James Madison Program, Politics Location
Zoom Webinar
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