Linked from

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

• Malcolm FraserRelated: Fraser studied philosophy, politics, and economics at Oxford before entering parliament.

• Martin AmisRelated: Amis studied English at Oxford before beginning his career in publishing and writing.

• Nick BostromRelated: Bostrom studied and worked at Oxford, where he founded the Future of Humanity Institute.

• Rachel MaddowRelated: Maddow earned a doctorate in politics as a Rhodes Scholar.

• Vinicius de MoraesRelated: De Moraes studied English literature there in the late 1930s.

• A. J. P. TaylorRelated: Taylor studied and taught at Oxford, where his academic career and public reputation took shape.

• Andrew WilesRelated: Wiles studied mathematics at Oxford before pursuing doctoral research in Cambridge.

• Ghislaine MaxwellRelated: Maxwell studied at Oxford before moving into London social and business circles.

• Hans KrebsRelated: Krebs led biochemistry research at Oxford after moving from Sheffield.

• Henry BriggsRelated: Briggs became Savilian Professor of Geometry at Oxford in 1619.

• John DowlandRelated: Dowland received a bachelor of music degree there in 1588.

• LollardyRelated: Wycliffe’s academic career helped establish the ideas later associated with Lollardy.

• Nikolaas TinbergenRelated: Tinbergen established a major center for animal behavior research at Oxford after moving from the Netherlands.

• Peter MedawarRelated: Medawar studied zoology there and later returned as a professor.

• Philip SidneyRelated: Sidney studied at Oxford before undertaking diplomatic travel and court service.

• Richard DollRelated: Doll led epidemiological research at Oxford after earlier work in London.

• Robert BridgesRelated: Bridges studied at Corpus Christi College before pursuing medicine.

• Rowan AtkinsonRelated: Atkinson studied electrical engineering there before pursuing comedy and acting.

• Stephen SpenderRelated: Spender studied at Oxford, where friendships helped form the Auden Group.

• Tony HoareRelated: Hoare held a professorship at Oxford and continued research on programming-language theory there.

• Festus MogaeRelated: Mogae studied economics at Oxford before entering Botswana’s public service.

• Helen FieldingRelated: Fielding studied English at Oxford before beginning her media career.

• Hugh GrantRelated: Grant studied English literature at Oxford and performed with the university's drama society.

• John WallisRelated: Wallis studied and later taught at Oxford, holding the Savilian Chair of Geometry.

• Severo OchoaRelated: Ochoa worked there in the 1930s, continuing research on metabolism and enzymes.

• Thomas BrowneRelated: Browne studied there before pursuing medical training on the European continent.

• Alberico GentiliRelated: Gentili held its Regius chair of civil law and developed his academic career there.

• Alfred Radcliffe-BrownRelated: He held the first chair in social anthropology at Oxford from 1937 to 1946.

• Andrew IrvineRelated: Irvine studied engineering at Oxford and rowed for its university crew.

• Baruch Samuel BlumbergRelated: Blumberg earned a doctorate in biochemistry at Oxford.

• Cyril ConnollyRelated: Connolly studied at Oxford, where his literary friendships and academic experiences became material for later writing.

• Edmund CampionRelated: Campion’s early reputation as a scholar and orator grew at Oxford.

• Egon WelleszRelated: Oxford became Wellesz’s academic home after he fled Austria and settled in Britain.

• Eric BentleyRelated: Bentley studied at Oxford before beginning his career as a theatre scholar and critic.

• Francis BeaumontRelated: Beaumont’s education there connected him to humanist and literary learning.

• Jude the ObscureRelated: Oxford supplied the principal model for Hardy’s fictional Christminster.

• M. Stanley WhittinghamRelated: Whittingham studied chemistry at Oxford before pursuing doctoral research in the United States.

• Qian ZhongshuRelated: Qian studied at Oxford in the 1930s, broadening his exposure to European literature.

• Robert GrossetesteRelated: Grosseteste is associated with Oxford’s early intellectual life and traditions of study.

• Yi-Fu TuanRelated: Tuan earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees there before pursuing geography.

• Alan HollinghurstRelated: Hollinghurst studied English literature there, an experience that informs several university settings in his novels.

• Alfred NoyesRelated: Noyes studied at Exeter College, though he left without taking a degree.

• Antony BeevorRelated: Beevor studied history at Oxford after his military training.

• Cicely WilliamsRelated: Williams studied medicine there before beginning her career in colonial health services.

• Cyril N. HinshelwoodRelated: Hinshelwood studied chemistry there and later held its Dr Lee’s Professorship.

• Eduard FraenkelRelated: Fraenkel held the Corpus Christi Professorship of Latin at Oxford from 1935 to 1953.

• John BeazleyRelated: Beazley studied and taught at Oxford, where his research on vases took shape.

• John CornforthRelated: Cornforth earned his doctorate there under Robert Robinson.

• Kwasi WireduRelated: Wiredu pursued graduate study there, where he encountered British analytic philosophy.

• Nevil ShuteRelated: Shute studied engineering at Balliol College, Oxford.