Three Books

Robbie Richardson on Indigenous Literature and History

With Thanksgiving approaching, PAW asked Richardson to shed light on the historical relationship between America’s native people and European colonists by recommending three books on Indigenous literature and history

50 Years of ‘Roe v. Wade’

A new book by the two history professors analyzes the current political turning point for abortion

Lauren Ling Brown ’12 Recommends Mysteries

Brown’s debut novel, Society of Lies, follows an alumna investigating the death of her sister, who was in an exclusive Princeton social club

Gregory Berns ’86 on Relationships Between People and Animals

Lydia Denworth ’88 on Friendship and Loneliness

Richard Dorment ’68 on Scandal and Art

Professors Cameron and Kastellec on SCOTUS Nominations

Carey Jones ’08 on Crafting Cocktails

Professor Jonathan Gribetz on Palestine and Israel

Ken McCarthy ’81 Celebrates New Orleans

Jane Hirshfield ’73 on Princeton-Connected Poetry

Adam Alter *09 on Books to Help You Thrive

Sarah Beth Durst ’96 on Supernatural Thrillers

Bob Durkee ’69 on All Things Princeton

Professor Ashoka Mody on India

Samara Bay ’02 on Power and Purpose

Professor Wallace Best on Black History

Tiana Woolridge ’15 on Reading for Children

Aaron Landsman on Civic Engagement and the Arts

Julia Boorstin ’00 on Women Who Lead

Avram Alpert on Living Well

Professor Aaron Friedberg on Understanding China

Three Thrillers for Dark and Stormy Summer Nights

Risa Goluboff *03 on the Supreme Court