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Fostering ongoing inquiry into important ethical issues in private and public life and supporting teaching, research, and discussion of ethics and human values throughout the curriculum and across the disciplines at Princeton University. Learn more >
- On November 17th, Jan-Werner Mueller will discuss his book, What is Populism?, at a lunch time talk in Aaron Burr 219. UCHV Director and Class of 1943 Professor of Politics, Melissa Lane, will chair the discussion.
- The International Panel on Social Progress (ISPS) is a panel comprised of social scientists who have released a report addressed to all social actors, movements, organizations, politicians and decision-makers, in order to provide them with the best expertise on questions that bear on social change.
- Most contemporary discussions of the ethics of migration focus on the justice of restricting rights to migrate; is the state ever permitted to refuse entry to those who would seek to migrate, or does that refusal always constitute an injustice?
- Bridges of Dialogue: A Princeton-Mexico City (virtual) Roundtable on Ethical Dimensions of Migration Across the Mexican-U.S. BorderMelissa Lane, Director, UCHV, and Claudio Lopez-Guerra, Associate Professor, CIDE, will moderate a virtual discussion among four scholars with research interests in the ethics of immigration.
- Linda C. McClain, 2016-17 Laurance S. Rockeller Visiting Fellow and professor of law and Paul M. Siskind Research Scholar at Boston University School of Law, and affiliated faculty with the Women's Gender and Sexuality Studies Program at BU, coauthored a column on the pervasive sexism of the 2016 presidential election.
- Stanford's Rob Reich delivered the inaugural Distinguished Teaching Lecture on public service to a packed audienceThe first - of what the University Center for Human Values and the Steering Committee on Civic Engagement hope to be a series of lectures addressing service and civic engagement across campus - was well attended and ignited many conversations during and following Reich's talk.
- The University Center invites applications for Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Faculty Fellowships for the academic year 2017-18. The application deadline is Monday October 31, 2016, 11:59 p.m. EST.
- Susan Brison, 2016-17 Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching to teach Free Speech undergraduate seminar in spring 2017Susan Brison, the Eunice and Julian Cohen Professor for the Study of Ethics and Human Values and Professor of Philosophy at Dartmouth College will teach CHV 411/PHI 411, Free Speech in the Age of the Internet, in the spring 2017 at Princeton.
Mon, Nov 7, 2016, 7:30 pm
Location: Rocky Theater
Tue, Nov 8, 2016, 7:30 pm
Location: 5 Ivy Lane
Thu, Nov 10, 2016,
4:30 pm to 6:00 pm
Location: 301 Marx Hall
Fri, Nov 11, 2016,
4:00 pm to 6:00 pm
Location: McCosh Hall, Room 10
Peter Singer, Ira W. DeCamp Professor of Bioethics, Princeton University
Jon Bockman, Executive Director, Animal Charity Evaluators
Kevin Wong, Student, Department of Philosophy, Princeton University
Harish Sethu, Director, Humane League Labs
Allison Smith, Director of Research, Animal Charity Evaluators
Sat, Nov 12, 2016, 9:00 am to Sun, Nov 13, 2016, 4:00 pm
Monday, Sep 12, 2016
Last month, the paper that certificate student Kevin Wong '17 wrote for his VPL seminar "Bioethics: Clinical and Population Level," with Professor J. Frick, received attention as a highly commended paper. This paper was recently selected as a regional winner, from the US and Canada, in the categories of law and philosophy.
Friday, Sep 2, 2016
Jan-Werner Mueller, Professor of Politics, writes in The Guardian about Populists as different elites who try to grab power with the help of a collective fantasy of political purity.
Thursday, Jul 28, 2016
This past June, six Ph.D. students from Princeton took part in an intense three-day seminar on "The State of Exception: Normative, Legal, and Historical Perspectives" held in Berlin under the auspices of the Princeton-Humboldt University strategic partnership.


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Kristie Looney went 3 for 4 with three runs scored and three RBIs to help Homewood defeat Ramsey 17-7.
Homewood (2-3) trailed 5-3 going into the bottom of the fifth, but rallied for seven runs in both the fifth and sixth innings to put the game away.
Kelsey Howell had two hits and two runs scored for the Patriots. Catcher Kimberly Smith drove in two runs, and showed off her arm by throwing out three runners trying to steal.
Mary Ann Powell (1-0) picked up the win in relief, giving up five hits and five runs, two earned, while striking out three and walking two in three innings. Starter Venice Sanders also worked three innings, allowing two hits and two runs, none earned, while striking out eight and walking one.

subset: commoncrawl


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AUBURN, Alabama -- Ellis Johnson has been a part of eight Iron Bowls, all on the other side of the coin, during his days in the 90's as an assistant coach at Alabama.
"It's obviously one of the greatest rivalries in college football," Johnson said. "I've been coaching 38 years and I've coached longer at Alabama than any other school I've ever been at. Obviously I have great respect for them, have some close friends there."
Johnson served as the outside linebackers coach on Gene Stallings' staff at Alabama from 1990-1993, then came back as the Crimson Tide's defensive coordinator from 1997-2000.
During those eight seasons, Johnson was 5-3 in the Iron Bowl.
Obviously, with a history that includes stops at Mississippi State and South Carolina, Johnson has coached against Alabama in the time since he left Tuscaloosa.
But he's never been on the other side of the rivalry, an exciting prospect given the magnitude of the game. For the first time, the two teams will play with the SEC West on the line, with SEC and national championship hopes still alive in an unprecedented No. 1 vs. No. 4 matchup.
"It's just Auburn and Alabama. It doesn't get much better," Johnson said. "It's fun to be involved in the rivalry -- it was then, it is now, and I'm real excited about it. And to have an opportunity like we've put ourselves in -- to play against the No. 1 team in the nation and have some things riding on it?"
Hard to imagine a better way to come back.


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When the shrill noise of Karlee Galvin's alarm clock sounds, the Minot High senior no longer dreads the subsequent minute or two.
Galvin, nearly two years removed from sustaining a life-altering concussion, now begins her morning with a rub of the eyes, a reluctant roll out of bed and a race with the first-period bell.
That teenage haste would have been a luxury a year ago when she was in a constant bout with symptoms stemming from that brain-bruising hockey collision in 2011.
Article Photos
MDN File Photo
Minot High School senior goalie Karlee Galvin has gone through a two-year process of returning from a concussion.
Mornings just had a way of telling the severity of Galvin's particular case.
"Every time I'd wake up I'd see lights then throw up," said Galvin, who had developed hyper sensitivity to lights and sounds. "I was always spinning; I had no balance at all."
It's been an arduous recovery for the Majettes' goalie - a process involving four doctors in three states, intensive therapy and uncertainty - but Galvin's come full circle.
After being sidelined her entire junior season, she's made a seamless transition for Minot (5-2), tallying 108 saves in three appearances.
"She was fighting through it for so long and it just wasn't happening," Minot coach Weylin Wahlstrom said. "It shows you her character for pushing though it. It shows you who she is."
January 28, 2011
On Friday, Jan. 28, 2011, Minot traveled to West Region foe Jamestown in a forgettable one-sided loss to the Blue Jays.
Well, forgettable for almost everyone.
Galvin, who started at goal for Minot, collided with a Jamestown player at the net - causing the then-sophomore to smack the back of her head on the ice.
Considering the fact she'd played the uber-physical sport most of her life, she'd taken her share of spills and figured to shake this one off too.
Galvin finished the game unaware that she'd endured a recoil of the brain, which hit the back of her cranium with force before hitting the front.
"I knew something was wrong," Galvin said. "I just wasn't very informed on concussions and kept playing."
It wasn't until the following Monday when Galvin began to feel the onset symptoms of a concussion after feeling dizzy most of the day. From there she sought medical attention at Trinity Hospital, where she was diagnosed with a concussion.
Galvin went on to miss the next week of school in what proved to be the first of a laundry list of hindrances.
The right treatment
Knowing the remainder of her sophomore season would be shelved, Galvin and her parents - Mike and Bonnie - turned their attention to the following season.
With her junior campaign still months away, the timetable to recovery was favorable.
But they'd find out this wasn't a run-of-the-mill concussion.
Months went by and there was almost no improvement in Galvin's motor skills and spells of nausea were still a regular occurrence.
"It was hard to see her go through all that and not know how long (the sickness) was going to last," Bonnie Galvin said. "Sometimes it was a couple hours, sometimes an hour."
This warranted a call to Minot chiropractic neurologist Matt Samson and the young doctor's diagnosis of Galvin changed the complexion of the situation.
"(Samson) said it was one of the worst brain injuries he'd seen in a girl my age," Galvin said. "He put me a through a few tests and I failed all of them."
Samson referred Galvin to a neuro specialist in Fergus Falls, Minn., who eventually pointed Galvin in the direction of one of the nation's best: Dr. Ted Carrick.
Carrick, a renowned neurologist based out of Atlanta, helped deal with high-profile concussion cases of NHL stars including Sidney Crosby's.
Unfortunately, though, Carrick was based in Atlanta. The treatment coupled with the travel fare would cost a pretty penny.
"We were kind of hesitant about it at first," Bonnie admitted. "But we had to try something. She wasn't getting better and that was our main priority."
Road to recovery
Prior to Galvin's initial visit to Atlanta in March, she was at 20 percent in her recovery process.
After a week of testing that included goggles, balance and visions tests, she improved to 50 percent.
In August, her last of the two meetings, the road to recovery came to a joyous halt. Galvin was cleared to play again.
"I cried leaving the clinic," Galvin said. "I was devastated at the thought of never playing again, so to be cleared was amazing."
But just because she was cleared to play didn't mean family members and friends thought she ought to.
The prospect of going through that process, or worse, again didn't sit well with loved ones.
"Numerous family members thought my parents were crazy for letting me play again," Galvin said. "But it's not like I'd ever become a vegetable if I'm hit hard again. It would take a hit a whole lot harder, which would be very hard to do."
Her parents had concerns, too, but Carrick's methods have been proven and tested. They trusted the results.
"The doctors were 100 percent OK with it, so were we," Bonnie said. "If they weren't (100 percent) about it, then no, she shouldn't be playing."


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An Arden Heights Sanitation worker charged with sexually molesting two teenage girls was removed today as an instructor for Staten Island's Capodanno Division of the Naval Sea Cadets Corps.
Police and sources close to the program said Salvatore Emma, 44, had taken advantage of an April weekend training outing in Cape May, N.J., using his authority to access the restricted female barracks.
A police source said the Cape May drill weekend's commanding officer posted himself in front of the female barracks "because [Emma] would walk in and videotape everybody."
Emma, of the 400 block of Arden Avenue, was arrested Tuesday on charges that he sexually abused a 17-year-old girl since 2002, and a 14-year-old girl for more than a year.
Emma, a Sanitation worker and former Sanitation Department police officer, served as an instructor and public affairs officer since December for the Island's division of the national Navy Sea Cadets program, which teaches teens ages 13-17 about the Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Merchant Marine.
Parents speaking on the condition of anonymity told the Advance yesterday that they and Emma's fellow NSCC instructors complained numerous times to the program's higher-ups about the Cape May and other alleged incidents.
"These children were at risk," one source said.
Lt. j.g. James Armstrong, commanding officer of the Island's NSCC Capodanno Division, said the only complaint registered against Emma "was that he was a strict disciplinarian."
Last month, Emma notified Armstrong that he was taking a leave of absence from the program. Armstrong said he first heard of Emma's arrest last night when he returned from a trip out of town.
When word got out that Emma was charged with sexually abusing two teen girls, Armstrong said he called his superiors in Manhattan and received permission to immediately dump the accused child molester "entirely" from the program.
"I want my kids to be safe. And I want them to be happy. That's my biggest concern," Armstrong said.
Emma is a former Sanitation police officer who was reassigned due to city budget cuts to a route working out of the sanitation garage on West Service Road near the West Shore Expressway.
A Sanitation Department spokesman said Emma has not been suspended, but is currently listed as "absent without leave" with the department. Emma will not be paid as long as he is AWOL from his city job, and "everything is pending the outcome of the case," the spokesman said.
Emma is jailed at Rikers Island on charges of attempted rape in the second degree, and two counts each of second-degree criminal sexual act and endangering the welfare of a child.
The charges of attempted rape and criminal sexual act are both Class D felonies punishable by up to seven years in prison upon conviction.
Emma is represented by public defender Zoie Mair. Ms. Mair was out of the office yesterday afternoon and unavailable for comment.
--Contributed by Jeff Harrell


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BOOKSBook news and reviews from The Plain Dealer
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Thought-provoking artwork will touch hearts
Young readers know David Small for his award-win ning children's books, but more mature audiences will want to tune in to his latest work.
"Stitches" is the Michigan author's graphic memoir of a childhood made singularly unhappy by a mentally ill mother, a secretive father and, most dramatically, his own illness.
Born in 1945 in Detroit, David Small is still a prepubescent boy when one of his mother's friends notices a strange lump on his neck. Cause for concern? Yes, but a doctor's casual attitude gives Small's parents a handy excuse not to worry.
Big mistake.
The ensuing events turn up the heat on this long-simmering family. Young David, a seemingly sweet child, boils into a raging adolescent. There's a natural flow to the events Small has chosen to depict and real intrigue in the details of his troubled upbringing. But for me, one factor diminishes the story's power:
Small's mother is drawn here - literally - as an unmitigated rhymes-with-witch who does things like reminding her sick son that doctors cost money. (Ironic detail: Small's father was a radiologist.)
In a coda at the back of the book, Small explains that if he had told her story, he would have offered more context, but that caveat only goes so far.
It's certainly fair for Small to depict only his perceptions of childhood, but the strongest memoirs are shaped by adult reflection. The best example I know in graphic form is "Fun Home," in which Alison Bechdel uses pictures to speak to the past and relies on her written words to elaborate context and a sense of having made meaning from difficult events.
As I was reading "Stitches," I intuited that Small has accrued wisdom that didn't always make it into the book.
To be sure, the graphic storyteller can't just plunk in a few paragraphs here and there. Much depends on the art, and this is where "Stitches" really earns the reader's affections....


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Four from Renton among those facing trafficking charge
More than a dozen people, including four who live in Renton, face federal cocaine trafficking charges following a year-long investigation into the Rojas drug-trafficking organization operating in the Seattle area and in eastern Idaho, according to a press release from the U.S. Department of Justice.
Using court authorized wiretaps, law enforcement tracked the activities of the drug organization and made arrests as the Seattle area leader took delivery of 15 kilos of cocaine. Fifteen people have been indicted by a federal grand jury in the Western District of Washington. Additionally, six people are in state or immigration custody.
Over the past month authorities searched seven locations in Western Washington and seized 20 kilos of cocaine, 16 pounds of methamphetamine, approximately $940,000 in cash, and numerous cars and boats.
"This organization was moving large quantities of cocaine and methamphetamine from Mexico into our community," said U.S. Attorney Jeffrey C. Sullivan in the press release. "Some of these defendants were supplying drugs to street gangs that prey on our kids, and threaten our safety."
Those indicted from Renton, according to the press release, are Daryl Shears, 43, Jose Vidal-Barraza, 21, Nestor Cruz-Santiago, 22, and Maura Meza, 24.
The conspiracy counts are punishable by 10 years to life in prison. Possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute is punishable by five to 40 years in prison.
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Baton Rouge's economic growth this year is forecasted to slow, but it will still be better than many other cities across the country, according to a new report done by IHS Global Insight for the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
The study found that one-third of U.S. cities will see flat or declining economies this year. Of the two-thirds that will see growth, almost 40 percent will grow by 1 percent or less.
Baton Rouge's economy will fare better: It is projected to grow 1.5 percent in 2013, from a gross metro product of $47.7 billion in 2012 to $49.1 billion in 2013, the report says.
But that's still a decline from 2012, when the economy grew 2.9 percent.
In 2014, the local economy is projected to grow 2.3 percent, to a gross metro product of $51.1 billion.
Baton Rouge made up about 19.6 percent, or one-fifth, of the state's general production in 2012. That compares to about 33 percent for New Orleans.


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Madonna's necklace up for grabs
Submitted by Kiran Pahwa on Tue, 02/14/2012 - 04:04
London, Feb 14 - Pop diva Madonna is giving her fans the chance to own the necklace she wears in the promo for new single "Give Me All Your Luvin".
The 53-year-old donned the Swarovski Montaigne accessory in the video, and now bosses of the jewellery brand have teamed up with the pop star to offer it as a prize in an online competition, reports contactmusic. com.
Hopeful fans need to log on to their Facebook page account and connect with Madonna and Swarovski before entering their details for the raffle.
The lucky winner will be announced next month. (IANS)
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FLINT, MI -- A new feature a the University of Michigan-Flint will test the skills of bicycle riders.
The new Bicycle Road Skills Course is "designed to educate users with basic bicycling skills and techniques before riding on the road," according to the university.
The course will debut Sept. 29 from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. on the corner of Robert T. Longway Blvd. and James P. Cole Blvd.
Parents, children, and community members are invited to bring bicycles and helmets to experience the course, which will be a new permanent part of campus.
"It's exciting to offer basic bicycling skills and safety tips to the campus and community," said Walk and Bike Program Intern Ali Harris in a news release. "UM-Flint is always looking for exciting ways to encourage a Go Blue, Live Greener lifestyle and thanks to SAGE, Fleis & Vandenbrink Engineering, M & M Pavement Marking Inc., and various members of our group, this is a perfect way to do just that. We are delighted to be one of the pioneering colleges that offer this type of opportunity."
The program will neighbor the Touch-a-Truck event scheduled for the same time on the W.S. White Building parking lot at the intersection of Saginaw St. and Fifth Ave. Both events are free and open to the public.
"The course includes several bicycling features such as bicycle lanes, sharrows, various traffic symbols, cross walks, a parallel parking lane, and a bike box. During the demonstration, a vehicle and several pedestrians will be on site to help bicyclists understand how to share the road and look out for potential hazards. Users will have the chance to win prizes and will receive a free informational booklet and related to proper bicycling," according to the university.
"We want to educate the campus community and the public of the various bicycle infrastructures that one might experience as a bicyclist, pedestrian, or driver," said Greg Rybarczyk, PhD., Earth and Resource Science Dept.in a news release "Education is a key component to increasing levels of bicycling and walking, and this course will serve to facilitate this by providing a safe environment for learning essential bicycle skills and promoting confidence before cycling in their own neighborhood.
For more information on the course contact Ali Harris by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or visit the UM-Flint Walk and Bike Work Group website at www.blogs.umflint.edu/walkandbikegroup.
Blake Thorne covers K-12 schools and higher education for The Flint Journal. Contact him at email@example.com or 810-347-8194. Follow him on Twitter or Facebook.


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For the elections for student council I had mainly obtained the role of president because of seniority and experience. The members, in fact, did vote, but the club is in a rebuilding stage so we had many young members or other members that had only been a part of Student Council for a year or so. Seeing this was my fourth year, I was elected president, without much campaigning unfortunately.What was your platform? Have you met any goals you set for yourself, or achieved any of your campaign promises?
My platform was simply to give 100 percent to the group whether it was my time or effort. I strive to be a leader to the younger students because I want them to enjoy and remain a member of Student Council. I believe I fulfilled my personal goals and I believe the group members would agree, or at least I hope!For those of us far removed from high school, please humor us. Is it anything like what's depicted on TV shows like "Glee" or "Awkward"?
High school is nothing like what you would see on television. To me, you get out of high school what you put into it. Clubs and extra-curricular activities are available to everyone at school. Being involved has taught me not only how to work hard and be dedicated, but also the importance of giving back. With the many events we participate in such as Adopt a Family and the Hat and Glove Drive, you play a major role in helping someone in need and getting the high school involved while doing it. High school has the potential to become the crazy, drama-filled scenes of the latest TV shows, if you let it. Elements such as leadership, integrity, and kindness will keep one high above any gossip or belligerent behavior.You're president now. Do you have any interest in pursuing a political career?
I do not have any desire to pursue a political career, however, I hope to maintain a leadership role in whatever I do. I will be attending the Ohio State University this fall to begin my studies toward becoming a genetic counselor.What's your greatest accomplishment as student council president? Biggest failure?
My greatest accomplishment as Student Council president was leading the Veteran's Day assembly and delivering a speech I wrote myself. It was an amazing experience and I felt very proud to play a part in honoring the veterans. My biggest failure was probably completely forgetting what day it was and missing a meeting. It was embarrassing!


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Penske Logistics to BMW parts distribution center in Northampton County
Posted: 8:00 PM EDT Apr 29, 2013 Updated: 6:27 PM EDT Apr 30, 2013
The new operator of a major car parts distribution center is giving current employees a chance to hang onto their jobs.
Penske Logistics has been awarded a contract to run the BMW parts distribution center in Lower Nazareth Township.
BMW told the state it would lay off 95 employees at the facility at the end of June but Penske says it will allow current employees to stay on.
Penske will start running the facility July 1st.
Neither side has released the financial terms of the deal.
Copyright 2013 WFMZ. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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FLORHAM PARK, N.J. -- The New York Jets say authorities at Pittsburgh International Airport filed an incident report after wide receiver Santonio Holmes failed to follow flight regulations by not turning off his iPod as the plane he was on was landing.
Jets spokesman Bruce Speight said Friday that the team was told Holmes was flying from Newark Liberty International Airport to Pittsburgh on Thursday night.
Speight says the report was filed with the Allegheny County Police Department after Holmes' flight landed. Holmes got off the plane and police officers reminded him of complying with flight regulations, but the wide receiver was not charged.
The troubled but talented Holmes was traded by the Steelers to the Jets on April 11.
According to Newsday's Rod Boone on Twitter, coach Rex Ryan says the incident is being "blown out of proportion."
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Find Books
Governor's Executive Orders
MoDOT Transportation Library
By virtue of the authority vested in me by Sections 26.500 through 26.540, RSMo 1978, I, CHRISTOPHER S. BOND, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI, do hereby proclaim the following reorganization order:
WHEREAS, the assignment of the Missouri Agricultural and Small Business Development Authority to the Department of Agriculture will result in more efficient operation of State government; and,
WHEREAS, Reorganization Plan No. 4 of 1982 was submitted to the second regular session of the Eighty-first General Assembly on the 25th day of January, 1982, and not disapproved within sixty days thereafter;
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED THAT the following plan of reorganization shall take effect on August 13, 1982 and shall be published together with the laws adopted by the Eighty-first General Assembly in its second regular session:
The Missouri Agricultural and Small Business Development Authority, as established in Chapter 348, RSMo Supp. 1981, is hereby assigned to the Department of Agriculture, but shall remain a body politic and corporate, not a state agency, but an independent instrumentality exercising essential public functions.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Missouri, in the City of Jefferson, on this 17th day of June, 1982.
[Christopher S. Bond's signature]
[James Kirkpatrick's signature]
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