Jan 7, 2015
Special Issue: The Brain -- What scientists are learning about how we think, learn, and remember, and how our lives could change as a result
Features
Decoding the Brain
One day, scientists will be able to “see” the images and memories in our minds
Brain Boosters
Sex, exercise, and sleep seem to change the brain’s very structure — at least in rats
President’s Page
On the Campus
Concerns About Race
As students protest racial inequality, University to review ‘inclusion’ policies
Divestment Debate
Petitions clash over University’s role in response to Israeli-Palestinian conflct
Trouble at Tiger Inn
Officers’ emails trigger reforms at club; several students face University charges
Path to Democracy
As Myanmar emerges from military rule, MPA students assess 2015 election plans
Mapping an Argument
Learning to think like a philosopher while sharpening critical-thinking skills
Research
Psychology: Baby Steps for a Baby Lab
A new facility will examine how the infant brain develops, one cute kid at a time
Astrophysics: Holes in Space
David Spergel ’82 answers the question: Did Interstellar get the science right?
Alumni News
Life: 20 Years Out ...
A child of segregation, Obery M. Hendricks Jr. *95 left Wall Street behind for the academy
Kunal Sarkar ’00 and Mike Scanlon ’01: A Gym for Your Brain?
The founders of Lumosity say games can boost your memory and attention
Jerry Missel '63 on the Wilson Society
An alumnus recalls the creation of the Woodrow Wilson Society
Student Dispatch
Sports
Sports Medicine: Making an Impact
Princeton athletes provide data for research on health concern
Featured Authors
History
Tiger of the Week
Looking for issues before 2006?
You can explore all issues prior to 2006 for free on Google Books:
The Magazine
November 2024
Princetonians lead think tanks; the perfect football season of 1964; Nobel in physics.