Linked from

The 123 pages that link to University of Oxford, each with the reason it gives.

• University of CambridgeRelated: Cambridge's foundation tradition links its beginnings to scholars leaving Oxford.

• University of ParisRelated: Oxford developed amid the same transnational academic world as Paris, including migration of scholars.

• Margaret ThatcherRelated: Thatcher studied chemistry at Somerville College and became president of the Oxford University Conservative Association.

• John WesleyRelated: Oxford was the setting for his early religious discipline and the Holy Club.

• Clement AttleeRelated: Attlee studied at Oxford before working in social service and entering politics.

• Tony BlairRelated: Blair’s legal studies preceded his career as a barrister and politician.

• Effective altruismRelated: Oxford research groups provided an early institutional base for the modern movement.

• C. S. LewisRelated: Lewis’s Oxford post and literary friendships shaped his academic career and early Christian writing.

• Stuart HallRelated: Hall’s move to Oxford in 1951 began his long life and career in Britain.

• T. E. LawrenceRelated: His Oxford education formed the scholarly basis for his early archaeological work.

• W. H. AudenRelated: Auden studied at Christ Church, where his early poetry and literary friendships developed.

• E. E. Evans-PritchardRelated: His Oxford professorship made him a central figure in British anthropology after the war.

• Gilbert RyleRelated: Ryle studied and taught at Oxford, where he became Waynflete Professor of Metaphysical Philosophy.

• John Henry NewmanRelated: Newman studied and taught at Oxford, where his theological work and church reform began.

• Stephen HawkingRelated: Hawking studied physics at Oxford before moving to Cambridge for doctoral research.

• William of OckhamRelated: Ockham studied and taught in Oxford’s scholastic environment before his later political controversies.

• Alain LockeRelated: Locke studied at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar before returning to the United States.

• Anthony EdenRelated: Eden studied at Christ Church before beginning his political career.

• Howard FloreyRelated: Florey led the Oxford research team that developed penicillin as a treatment.

• William TyndaleRelated: Tyndale studied there and acquired the classical and theological training behind his translations.

• Eric WilliamsRelated: Williams studied history at Oxford and completed the doctoral research behind his scholarship on slavery.

• Peter SingerRelated: Singer completed his doctorate there, where he developed his philosophical approach.

• David CameronRelated: Cameron studied philosophy, politics, and economics at Brasenose College.

• Roger BaconRelated: Bacon studied and taught in Oxford’s intellectual environment before his later work in Paris.

• Trinity College DublinRelated: Trinity’s founders modeled its collegiate structure on Oxford and Cambridge.

• Halford MackinderRelated: Mackinder helped establish geography teaching at Oxford and became its first professor of geography.

• John WycliffeRelated: Oxford provided the academic setting in which Wycliffe developed and defended his arguments.

• Max MüllerRelated: Müller held the Oxford chair of comparative philology and spent most of his career there.

• Richard Burton (actor)Related: Burton studied briefly at Oxford on a scholarship before pursuing acting.

• Robert GravesRelated: Graves returned to Oxford after the war and studied there before establishing his writing career.

• Sydney BrennerRelated: Brenner completed his doctorate in chemistry at Oxford.

• Ernest GellnerRelated: Gellner studied philosophy, politics, and economics there before pursuing academic work.

• Harold WilsonRelated: Wilson studied at Jesus College, Oxford, and became an economics tutor before entering politics.

• John le CarréRelated: Cornwell studied at Oxford, an early chapter in the life behind the pen name.

• Sarvepalli RadhakrishnanRelated: He held the Spalding Professorship of Eastern Religions and Ethics at Oxford.

• Chris PattenRelated: Patten studied at Oxford before entering Conservative politics.

• Jonny GreenwoodRelated: Greenwood studied psychology and music at Oxford before leaving to pursue Radiohead.

• Kingsley AmisRelated: Amis studied English at St John’s College and later drew on university life in fiction.

• OxfordRelated: The university’s growth transformed Oxford from a regional town into a major academic centre.

• OxfordshireRelated: Its colleges and academic institutions are a defining part of the county’s identity.

• V. S. NaipaulRelated: Naipaul studied English at Oxford after winning a scholarship from Trinidad.

• Iris MurdochRelated: Murdoch studied classics and philosophy at Oxford and later taught there.

• John EcclesRelated: Eccles studied and conducted early research at Oxford under Charles Sherrington.

• Peter BrownRelated: Brown studied history at Oxford, where his early academic formation began.

• Robert SoutheyRelated: Southey studied at Balliol College but left without completing a degree.

• T. H. GreenRelated: Green taught moral philosophy at Oxford and influenced its intellectual life.

• W. D. HamiltonRelated: Hamilton’s long association with Oxford shaped his research and academic career.

• Geoffrey WilkinsonRelated: Wilkinson studied chemistry at Oxford before his graduate work in the United States.

• Gerard Manley HopkinsRelated: Hopkins studied at Balliol College and encountered John Henry Newman’s religious influence there.

• John AubreyRelated: Aubrey studied at Oxford, where he encountered scholars and developed lasting intellectual connections.