Racism chiseled on our walls – and the fight to erase it
Princeton student Charlesa Redmond says prospective students don't ask about Woodrow Wilson on campus tours.
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This floor-to-ceiling image of former President Woodrow Wilson will soon be removed frpm a Princeton dining hall in response to student protests.
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Princeton students and Black Justice League members, from left, Destiny Crockett, Asanni York, Ozioma Obi-Onuoha and Trust Kupupika, at Nassau Hall, the site of the protests last semester.
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Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs is renowned, but the name is controversial.
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"Our symbols represent who we take ourselves to be," says Professor Eddie S. Glaude Jr., chairman of Princeton's Department of African American Studies.
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History Professor Joshua B. Guild says Princeton should offer a fuller narrative to reveal Wilson's racist past.
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Professor Martha A. Sandweiss teaches a seminar on Princeton and slavery.
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A bust of Wilson inside the building that houses Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
