Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Princeton University, each with the reason it gives.

• Columbia UniversityCompared with: Its residential suburban campus offers a useful contrast to Columbia’s dense Manhattan setting.

• Yale UniversityCompared with: Princeton offers a close Ivy League comparison in size, selectivity, and undergraduate focus.

• Alan TuringRelated: Turing completed his doctorate there under Alonzo Church.

• Richard FeynmanRelated: Feynman completed his doctoral research there under John Archibald Wheeler.

• University of PennsylvaniaCompared with: Princeton shares Penn’s Ivy League status but differs in location and institutional history.

• Alonzo ChurchRelated: Church spent most of his academic career there and built a major center for mathematical logic.

• Institute for Advanced StudyCompared with: It shares a town with the Institute but grants degrees and teaches students.

• Eugene WignerRelated: Wigner spent much of his academic career teaching and conducting research at Princeton.

• John NashRelated: Nash completed his doctoral work there and developed his equilibrium ideas as a graduate student.

• Dartmouth CollegeCompared with: Princeton shares Dartmouth’s emphasis on undergraduate education but differs in size and institutional history.

• New JerseyBroader topic: It is one of the state's best-known institutions of higher education.

• Oskar MorgensternRelated: Morgenstern joined Princeton’s Institute for Advanced Study in 1938 and worked there for the rest of his career.

• F. Scott FitzgeraldRelated: Princeton shaped his early literary ambitions and inspired settings in This Side of Paradise.

• Ivy LeagueRelated: Princeton is one of the league’s eight member institutions.

• Peter SingerRelated: Singer held a bioethics professorship there from 1999 until his retirement in 2023.

• Joseph HenryRelated: Henry became a professor there in 1832 and continued his research on electromagnetism.

• Theory of Games and Economic BehaviorRelated: Von Neumann and Morgenstern developed their collaboration in Princeton’s intellectual setting.

• William ThurstonRelated: Thurston completed his doctoral work at Princeton, where his early mathematical career took shape.

• David GaleBroader topic: Gale earned his doctorate in mathematics at Princeton in 1949.

• Henry Norris RussellRelated: Russell studied and taught there, carrying out much of his astronomical research.

• John Archibald WheelerRelated: Wheeler’s teaching and mentorship there trained generations of physicists.

• Lyman SpitzerRelated: Spitzer spent most of his academic career at Princeton and built its plasma physics program.

• Osamu ShimomuraRelated: Shimomura joined its research community and investigated bioluminescence with Frank Johnson.

• Cornel WestRelated: West taught at Princeton, where his academic career included leadership in African American studies.

• David GrossRelated: Gross was a graduate student there when he began research on the strong interaction.

• Edward WittenRelated: Witten earned his doctorate in physics there under David Gross.

• First Great AwakeningBroader topic: Presbyterians founded the college partly to educate ministers amid revival-era disputes over clerical training.

• Hugh Everett IIIRelated: Everett developed his dissertation on quantum mechanics there under Wheeler’s supervision.

• John MilnorRelated: Milnor earned his doctorate there and spent much of his academic career there.

• Marvin MinskyRelated: Minsky earned his doctorate in mathematics at Princeton, where he developed early ideas about neural computation.

• Michelle ObamaRelated: Obama studied sociology and African American studies there as an undergraduate.

• Andrew WilesRelated: Wiles held a faculty position at Princeton while developing his proof.

• Battle of PrincetonRelated: The College of New Jersey and Nassau Hall stood at the center of the battle’s final phase.

• Edward TufteRelated: Tufte taught statistics, political science, and related subjects there for decades.

• Albert O. HirschmanRelated: Hirschman spent much of his later academic career at its Institute for Advanced Study.

• Joseph Hooton Taylor Jr.Related: Taylor studied and later pursued astrophysics at Princeton.

• Milton BabbittRelated: Babbitt studied mathematics and music there, taught there, and developed much of his theoretical work.

• Andrew YaoRelated: Yao held a long-term faculty position there and led its theoretical computer science community.

• Booth TarkingtonRelated: Tarkington studied there in the 1890s, though he left without graduating.

• Daniel C. TsuiRelated: Tsui later held a faculty position in Princeton’s electrical engineering department.

• David DuchovnyRelated: Duchovny earned an undergraduate degree in English literature there.

• Fei-Fei LiRelated: Li earned her undergraduate degree there before pursuing graduate study in computer science.

• Angus DeatonRelated: Deaton was a professor at Princeton during the period of his Nobel-recognized research.

• Ann M. MartinRelated: Martin studied education at Princeton before beginning her career as a teacher and writer.

• James Stewart (actor)Related: Stewart studied architecture there and performed in the university’s Triangle Club.

• Jim PeeblesRelated: Peebles spent his academic career there and developed much of his cosmological research there.

• Melanie WoodRelated: Wood earned her doctorate there under Kiran Kedlaya.

• Pete HegsethRelated: Hegseth earned his undergraduate degree there before beginning his military and political careers.

• Wentworth MillerRelated: Miller graduated from Princeton with a degree in English literature.