Linked from
The 33 pages that link to Cornell University, each with the reason it gives.
Columbia UniversityCompared with: Its upstate setting and land-grant history contrast with Columbia’s urban origins.
Land-grant universityBroader topic: Its public land-grant role coexists with private governance and university-wide programs.
Toni MorrisonRelated: She earned a master’s degree in English there, writing a thesis on Virginia Woolf and William Faulkner.
Hans BetheRelated: Bethe spent most of his academic career on Cornell’s physics faculty.
Arecibo ObservatoryRelated: Cornell operated Arecibo Observatory for decades after its 1963 opening.
Dartmouth CollegeCompared with: Cornell’s scale and public-private structure contrast with Dartmouth’s smaller, predominantly private organization.
Benedict AndersonRelated: Anderson studied and taught at Cornell, a center for Indonesian and Southeast Asian research.
Lee Teng-huiRelated: Lee completed a doctorate in agricultural economics at Cornell in 1968.
New York UniversityCompared with: Its primarily residential upstate campus contrasts with NYU’s dense Manhattan presence.
Ivy LeagueRelated: Cornell is one of the league’s eight member institutions.
Peter DebyeRelated: Debye led Cornell’s chemistry department and spent the later part of his career there.
Anthony FauciRelated: Fauci earned his medical degree at Cornell’s medical college in New York City.
Gayatri Chakravorty SpivakRelated: Spivak completed her doctoral studies at Cornell under the direction of Paul de Man.
Edward B. TitchenerRelated: Titchener built his influential psychology laboratory and trained researchers there.
Margaret Bourke-WhiteRelated: She studied there and graduated in 1927, after developing an interest in photography.
Robert BroutRelated: Brout earned his doctorate at Cornell before pursuing theoretical physics in Belgium.
Thomas PynchonRelated: Pynchon studied engineering physics at Cornell before turning to fiction.
Christopher ReeveRelated: Reeve studied at Cornell before completing his acting education at Juilliard.
David Lee (physicist)Related: Lee and his collaborators made their helium-3 discovery in Cornell’s low-temperature physics laboratory.
Douglas OsheroffRelated: Osheroff, Lee, and Richardson conducted the discovery experiments in Cornell laboratories.
Gary BettmanRelated: Bettman earned his undergraduate degree at Cornell before pursuing a legal career.
Margaret Floy WashburnRelated: Cornell awarded Washburn her psychology doctorate and became the central institutional setting of her career.
Robert W. HolleyRelated: Holley studied and later conducted research at Cornell, where his transfer-RNA work took shape.
Ezra CornellBroader topic: Cornell’s founding gift and vision established the university that bears his name.
James B. SumnerRelated: Sumner conducted the urease research that established his scientific reputation at Cornell.
Chicken nuggetRelated: Robert C. Baker developed his chicken product while working at Cornell.
David ThoulessRelated: Thouless held a long-term faculty position there and developed influential work in theoretical physics.
Daina TaimiņaRelated: Taimiņa taught mathematics at Cornell, where her crocheted models developed as teaching tools.
Edwin E. SalpeterRelated: Salpeter spent most of his academic career at Cornell, shaping its theoretical physics community.
Finger LakesRelated: Its agricultural research and extension work support farming across the region.
John MottBroader topic: As a Cornell student, Mott became active in the campus YMCA and student Christian organizing.
Robert Coleman RichardsonRelated: Richardson’s helium-3 experiments took place in Cornell’s low-temperature physics laboratory.
Willis CarrierRelated: Carrier earned his mechanical engineering degree there before beginning his industrial career.