Our commitment to the campus community is to bring renewed energy to structural change that makes Princeton more demographically diverse, more inclusive and accessible, more accountable, and more self-aware. We pledge to bring all our resources to this sustained challenge – including funding, expertise, policies and best practices, advocacy, training, data, and collaboration.
We will continue to do everything that we can to protect our campus community from manifestations of bias, discrimination, harassment and sexual misconduct.
We will do our work in collaboration with you, our campus community. We would like to hear from you. Connect with us - your input, feedback, and personal experiences are essential.
Fighting Racial Inequity
Princeton University is committed to using its scholarly, administrative and community resources to help create a more racially just and equal society. Learn more about our plans and activities on our racial equity website.
Spotlight
View the 2021-22 Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Annual Report
View the 2021 - 2022 Bias Annual Report
Featured News
Last year, Princeton’s Board of Trustees approved naming the Lockhart Hall archway in honor of Ikeda, Class of 1944, the University’s sole Japanese student during World War II, who was confined to Princeton’s campus as people of Japanese descent were being incarcerated across the U.S. under wartime restrictions.
News
The projects proposed by Princeton faculty members and colleagues at Howard University, Jackson State University, Prairie View A&M University and the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore represent a second round of projects that PACRI has funded since the program began in 2022. It was developed in partnership with UNCF (United Negro…
Princeton’s scholars provide insights and context on the Hamas attack, Israel’s response, and the geopolitical context. On Thursday at 4:30 p.m., watch SPIA’s panel discussion with former U.S. ambassador to Israel Daniel Kurtzer, former prime minister of the Palestinian Authority Salam Fayyad, and guest Mona Yacoubian of the United States…
Last year, Princeton’s Board of Trustees approved naming the Lockhart Hall archway in honor of Ikeda, Class of 1944, the University’s sole Japanese student during World War II, who was confined to Princeton’s campus as people of Japanese descent were being incarcerated across the U.S. under wartime restrictions.