Inspired by the charts and maps created by sociologist W.E.B. Du Bois that depict wealth disparities between Blacks and whites, The Dignity + Debt Network and the VizE Lab for Ethnographic Data Visualization at Princeton University visualize the color lines and the social complexities within the urgent issue of student loan debt in this new exhibition.

Princeton University Library (PUL) is delighted to present “Ulises Carrión: Bookworks and Beyond,” the spring 2024 exhibition in the Milberg Gallery at Firestone Library. Curated by Sal Hamerman, Metadata Librarian for Special Collections at PUL, and Javier Rivero Ramos, a recent Ph.D graduate from the Department of Art & Archaeology

Opening April 24, 2023, a new exhibition at Seeley Mudd Manuscript Library showcases photographs and documents from two watershed events during the 1960s U.S. civil rights movement: the Freedom Rides of 1961 and the Selma-to-Montgomery marches of 1965. 

Come see tales transformed at “Once Upon New Times: Reimagining Children’s Classics,” currently on display at the Cotsen Children’s Library! Curated as a companion to the larger exhibit in the Milberg Gallery of Firestone Library, each item offers a different perspective on a cherished classic. 

In honor of the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s First Folio of 1623, Princeton University Library (PUL) presents “In the Company of Good Books: Shakespeare to Morrison,” in PUL’s Milberg Gallery.

“Securing the Social Safety Net: Princeton, J. Douglas Brown & the Cornerstone of Economic Security,” was created to help mark the 100-year anniversary of the Industrial Relations (IR) Section at Princeton University. The exhibition showcases the work of labor economist, and Princeton economics professor, J. Douglas Brown '19, *28, (1898-1986).

“Toni Morrison: Sites of Memory” excavates the creative process of writer and former Princeton University Professor and 1993 Nobel laureate Toni Morrison. Curated by Autumn Womack, associate professor of English and African American Studies, the exhibition is the center of a community-wide exploration of how Morrison’s archive continues to influence us today.

A 2022 exhibition at Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library to celebrate the 275th anniversary of Princeton University's founding.

Conceptualized by Frederick F. Wherry *00 *04, the Townsend Martin, Class of 1917 Professor of Sociology at Princeton, the “Debt Collectors Series” tells the story of the debt industry, and features re-envisioned artwork by Ari Riggins ’23 and Rachel Mrkaich ’21.

Selma, Lahore, Warsaw, Santiago…”Records of Resistance: Documenting Global Activism 1933 to 2021,” captured continuity and change in practices of protest and activism in diverse geographic contexts and around issues that may be particular to an area or of universal concern.