Rosen and White elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences – Princeton University

Princeton philosopher Gideon Rosen and cancer biologist Eileen White, as well as many Princeton alumni and members of Princeton’s larger academic community, have been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. They are among the 250 leaders in academia, the arts, business, government and public affairs elected this year in their respective fields.
“We honor these artists, scholars, scientists and leaders in the public, non-profit and private sectors for their accomplishments and for the curiosity, creativity and courage required to reach new heights,” said David Oxtoby, President of the Academy, in a press release. “We invite these exceptional individuals to join in the Academy’s work to address serious challenges and advance the common good.”
Left: Gideon Rosen, Princeton’s Stuart Professor of Philosophy and a 1992 Ph.D. alumnus of Princeton
Right: Eileen White, associate director of the Princeton Branch of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research
 
Rosen, Princeton’s Stuart Professor of Philosophy and a 1992 Ph.D. alumnus of Princeton, joined the Princeton faculty in 1993. He researches metaphysics, the philosophy of mathematics, ethics, meta-ethics and moral philosophy. He co-authored A Subject With No Object with John Burgess and was co-editor of the 2015 issue of The Norton Introduction to Philosophy. Rosen also chaired Princeton’s Council of the Humanities from 2006 to 2014 and directed the Program in Linguistics from 2010 to 2014. 
In addition to serving as the associate director of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research Princeton Branch, White is the deputy director, chief scientific officer and associate director of basic research at the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey and the Board of Governors Professor in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry at Rutgers University. She has previously been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Microbiology. Her research focuses on identifying how tumor cells survive, reproduce and evade the immune system, with a goal of finding new treatments for cancer.
Six other members of Princeton’s past and present faculty were selected as new members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences: 
Mung Chiang, the former Arthur LeGrand Doty Professor of Electrical Engineering, now a visiting scholar and the president of Perdue University.
Camillo De Lellis, a lecturer with the rank of professor at Princeton and a faculty member of the Institute for Advanced Study.
Kenneth Intriligator, a former member of the Institute for Advanced Study and former Princeton lecturer.
Tracy K. Smith, the former director of Princeton’s Program in Creative Writing and chair of the University’s Lewis Center for the Arts.
John Vandermeer, a former visiting scholar.
Akshay Venkatesh, a lecturer with the rank of professor at Princeton and a faculty member at the Institute for Advanced Study, as well as a 2002 Ph.D. graduate in mathematics.
Many Princeton alumni are also new members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences: 
The new members will be inducted into the Academy in September 2024, at a ceremony in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Princeton’s Noreen Goldman, Tom Muir and Cecelia Rouse were chosen in recognition of their distinguished and continuing achievements in original research. Twelve Princeton alumni are also new members.
Four Princeton University faculty members have been named recipients of the Graduate Mentoring Awards by the McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning and will be honored during the Graduate School’s Hooding ceremony Monday, June 3, on Cannon Green.
The Ludwig Princeton Branch will bring the University’s world-leading technologies to the cutting edge of cancer research.
Joshua Rabinowitz is the director of a new branch of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research at Princeton University. 
Fifteen Princeton University faculty members were transferred to emeritus status in recent action by the Board of Trustees.
Fifteen Princeton University faculty members were transferred to emeritus status in recent action by the Board of Trustees.
John Cooper, the Henry Putnam University Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, and renowned interpreter of ancient Greek and Roman philosophy, died at Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center on Aug. 8 after a short illness. He was 82.

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