Linked from
The 123 pages that link to University of Oxford, each with the reason it gives.
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.
Royal College of ArtCompared with: Its comprehensive university structure contrasts with the Royal College of Art’s specialist creative focus.
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.
CambridgeCompared with: Its older history provides a useful comparison with Cambridge’s university origins.
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.
Hugh Trevor-RoperNarrower topic: Trevor-Roper studied, taught, and held senior academic office at Oxford.
John AubreyRelated: Aubrey studied at Oxford, where he encountered scholars and developed lasting intellectual connections.
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.
University of al-QarawiyyinCompared with: Oxford illustrates another institution whose beginnings predate a precise founding date.
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.
University of WarwickCompared with: Its ancient collegiate structure contrasts with Warwick's modern foundation and campus design.
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.