Political Crime and the Memory of Loss

Published Jan. 21, 2016

(Indiana University Press) Borneman explores loss and people’s often-violent reactions to it and examines whether it is possible to respond to loss without collective or individual violent revenge. He studies the redress of political crime in Germany and Lebanon and analyzes questions of accountability and democratization in the United States and elsewhere. Borneman is a professor of anthropology at Princeton University.

Paw in print

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Tod Williams ’65 *67 stands in front of the Brooklyn Bridge.
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July 2026

Architect Tod Williams ’65 *67 reflects on the Obama Presidential Center; rain and revelry at Reunions.