Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Leipzig University, each with the reason it gives.

• LeipzigBroader topic: Its foundation strengthened the city’s standing as a center of learning and print culture.

• Classical philologyRelated: Its scholars and seminars helped institutionalize rigorous classical philology in modern research universities.

• Leopold von RankeRelated: Ranke studied theology and classical languages there before turning toward historical scholarship.

• MusicologyRelated: Its institutional setting helped establish musicology as a university discipline.

• Friedrich RatzelRelated: Ratzel held his professorship in geography at Leipzig from 1886 until his death.

• NeogrammariansRelated: Its young linguists gave the movement its institutional and intellectual center.

• Wilhelm WundtRelated: Wundt established and led his psychology laboratory at this university.

• Carl Philipp Emanuel BachRelated: Bach studied law there before pursuing music as his profession.

• Wilhelm OstwaldRelated: Ostwald held a professorship there and built his influential physical chemistry laboratory.

• Georgius AgricolaRelated: Agricola studied at Leipzig, receiving the humanist education that informed his scholarship.

• Hans von BülowRelated: Bülow studied law there before turning decisively toward music.

• Peter DebyeRelated: Debye’s appointment there placed him among Germany’s leading academic physicists.

• The Sorrows of Young WertherRelated: Goethe’s student years preceded the experiences and literary interests behind the novel.

• August Ferdinand MöbiusRelated: Möbius studied at Leipzig and later held his academic post there.

• Bernard KatzRelated: Katz studied medicine there before leaving Germany in 1935.

• Charles UniversityRelated: Scholars who departed Prague after the Kutná Hora Decree helped establish this university.

• Hugo MünsterbergRelated: Münsterberg studied and worked in the university's influential experimental psychology environment.

• Leipzig ConservatoryRelated: It provides a contrast with the conservatory's specialized, practice-centered educational mission.

• Felix BlochRelated: Bloch earned his doctorate in 1928 under Werner Heisenberg in Leipzig.

• Gustav FechnerRelated: Fechner taught and conducted research in Leipzig, where the discipline later took institutional form.

• Karl LiebknechtRelated: Liebknecht studied law there before qualifying as a lawyer and entering politics.

• Alexander RadishchevRelated: His years in Leipzig broadened the political and philosophical horizons behind his later writing.

• Cai YuanpeiRelated: Cai studied philosophy, psychology, and art history there, encountering European scholarship firsthand.

• Ernst Heinrich WeberRelated: Weber spent much of his academic career teaching and conducting research there.

• SaxonyRelated: Its long history and research activity anchor higher education in Saxony.

• Ernst ChladniRelated: Chladni studied law there before turning toward physics and acoustics.

• Hans von Euler-ChelpinRelated: Euler-Chelpin earned his doctorate there under Wilhelm Ostwald.

• Hugo RiemannRelated: Riemann taught at Leipzig, where his scholarship gained institutional reach.

• Carl ChunRelated: Chun studied and later taught at Leipzig, where his zoological career developed.

• John MacleodRelated: Macleod pursued postgraduate study in physiology at Leipzig.

• Karl LamprechtRelated: His Leipzig appointment placed his program of cultural history at the center of a major academic controversy.

• Rudolf LeuckartRelated: Leuckart’s Leipzig professorship became the institutional base for his later research.