Featured Posts
How to Use The Warbler Guide‘s Maps
Tom Stephenson and Scott Whittle have created the most innovative and complete guide to warblers available in The Warbler Guide. Maps sometimes seem like an afterthought in bird guides, but as this video makes clear, Scott and Tom have taken care to … [Read More...]
Two for Tuesday – Kafka
Introducing Reiner Stach's acclaimed and definitive biography of Franz Kafka from Princeton University Press. Franz Kafka (1883-1924) was an influential writer of the 20th century and Reiner Stach spent more than a decade working with over four … [Read More...]
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Leonard Barkan to speak at Arts Week at Birkbeck, University of London, May 23, 6:00 PM
Birkbeck, University of London will host their annual Art Week next week. Leonard Barkan, author of Mute Poetry, Speaking Pictures and Michelangelo: A Life on Paper, will speak on May 23 at 6:00 PM. Barkan's book has received some lovely reviews … [Read More...]
Princeton University Press is dedicated to publishing the best scholarship in climate science, ecological science, and climate-related issues, including global warming and meteorological events. Habitable Planet highlights the important contributions of our authors and editors to the crossroads of climate science and policy.
Authors in the Spotlight
Our authors are available for interviews and commentary regarding current news.
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Donald K. YeomansAuthor of Near-Earth Objects: Finding Them before They Find Us |
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Michael Pettis
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Anat Admati
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| For a more complete list of our authors, click here. |
Announcing March Mathness 2013
ExploreHome |
What is March Mathness?Tim Chartier explains March Mathness in this interview, but essentially this is a chance to bring the power of mathematical methods of rating and ranking to bear on the March Madness college basketball tournament.
Who is Participating? Last year, we followed the results of participants from seven schools and we have created an ESPN Challenge Group so anyone can join in. How Does It Work? Pick your brackets for the tournament and share them with our ESPN group. Check back here from time to time for updates on how our group is faring and at the end of March Madness we will reveal the best method for picking the winner. How Do You Know Who’s #1? In 2012, we published a book called Who’s #1? by Amy Langville and Carl Meyer. This book reveals the math behind several major methods of ranking sports teams and can help you avoid bracket disaster. In the past, students we followed used these mathematical methods to fill out their brackets and you are welcome to do so too, but it is not required. You might even want to design your own algorithm. What Will You Post? We would like to know how you fill out your brackets. Throughout the tournament we will check in with you to see how your method is doing. |
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