The Princeton | Places Urban Imagination Prize

After a fraudulent election in Belarus, protestors flooded the streets of Minsk, reclaiming spaces and symbols the authoritarian government had long controlled.

When India went into lockdown on March 24, 2020, the movement of more than a billion people halted on four hours’ notice. What resulted was a crisis of migration and public health.

Urban planning scholar Dasha Kuletskaya is the recipient of the latest Princeton | Places Urban Imagination Prize, the theme of which is “Solidarities.”

Proposals are being accepted until January 15, 2023, for ambitious public scholarship on the theme of “solidarities.”

Shoshana R. Goldstein has been selected as the inaugural recipient of the prize for public scholarship in design. This year’s award focuses on the theme of mobility justice.

Proposals are being accepted until October 19 for ambitious public scholarship on the theme of mobility justice.