A new photography exhibit in Bernstein Gallery showcases the work of Carlos Javier Ortiz, a multidisciplinary artist whose visual storytelling critically explores themes of criminal justice, urban violence, and systemic inequality.

The exhibit, “

Co-Director of CTP and Professor of Anthropology and Public Affairs Laurence Ralph recently published an op-ed in Sapiens, titled "When Calls for Vengeance Go Online."

The op-ed focuses on an anthropologist's perspective on how digital media…

On February 28, 2025, the Center on Transnational Policing hosted a roundtable discussion event, “Writing Social Problems Through the Personal,” co-sponsored by Criminal Justice @ SPIA and the Department of Anthropology. Moderated by …

Sito: An American Teenager and the City that Failed Him by Laurence Ralph selected as an honorary title for the 

“A fair shake: Grief, murder, and the contradictions of juvenile crime” by Professor of Anthropology and Public Affairs Laurence Ralph

American Anthropologist, 

CTP co-director Laurence Ralph gave a presentation on CTP’s Princeton–UTokyo Strategic Partnership Project “Policing, Public Space, and Democracy” at the “

“Black History Month keynote lecture discusses excited delirium: Term refers to fake medical cause of death associated with police brutality” by Daniel Frank, February 20, 2025, Massachusetts Daily Collegian

“On Wednesday, Feb. 19, Dr.…

“Justice Without Vengeance: A Princeton SPIA Researcher Seeks Answers When His Work Turns Personal” by Tom Durso (Princeton School of Public and International Affairs)

William D. Zabel ’58 Professor of Human Rights; Professor of Anthropology and Public Affairs Laurence Ralph…

The Anthropology of White Supremacy: A Reader (January 2025, Princeton University Press), edited by CTP Co-Director Aisha M. Beliso-De Jesús,…

Read an excerpt from Excited Delirium: Race, Police Violence, and the Invention of a Disease by CTP Co-Director Aisha Beliso-De Jesús in…