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James Madison, Father of the U.S. Constitution, fourth President of the United States, member of the Princeton Class of 1771, and Princeton's first graduate student.

This list of Princeton University people include notable alumni (graduates and attendees) or faculty members (professors of various ranks, researchers, and visiting lecturers or professors) affiliated with Princeton University. People who have given public lectures, talks or non-curricular seminars; studied as non-degree students; received honorary degrees; or served as administrative staff at the university are excluded from the list. Summer school attendees and visitors are generally excluded from the list, since summer terms are not part of formal academic years.

Individuals are sorted by category and alphabetized within each category. The "Affiliation" fields in the tables in this list indicate the person's affiliation with Princeton and use the following notation:

Politics and government

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Main articles: List of Princeton University people (government) and List of Princeton University people (United States Congress, Supreme Court, Continental Congress and Constitutional Convention)

Royalty

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Military

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Academia

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This section includes lists of notable academics who graduated from Princeton and notable Princeton faculty members.

Alumni and students

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Name Field Affiliation Notes Refs
Hal Abelson Computer Science B 1969 [3]
Gerald M. Ackerman Art History PhD 1964 Professor of Art History Emeritus at Pomona College, 1971–1989 [4]
Danielle Allen Political Theory and Public Policy B 1993 James Bryant Conant University Professor at Harvard University
Mike Archer Biology B 1967 Director of the Australian Museum, 1999–2003 [5]
John Bardeen Physics PhD 1936 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1956 and 1972 [6][7]
Gary Becker Economics B 1951 Nobel Prize in Economics, 1992 [8]
Walden Bello Sociology MA 1972, PhD 1975 Member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines, 2007– [9][10]
Gregory Berns Psychology B 1986 [11]
Manjul Bhargava Mathematics PhD 2001 Fields Medal 2014 [12]
James H. Billington History B 1950, F 1964–75 Librarian of Congress, 1987– [13]
Alan Blinder Economics B 1967; F 1971– Vice Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, 1994–96 [14]
George Boolos Philosophy B 1961 [15]
Alan Brinkley History B 1971 Provost of Columbia University, 2003–09 [16]
Michael E. Brown Astronomy B 1987 Named to the Time 100, 2006 [17][18]
Eugenio Calabi Mathematics PhD 1950 [19]
David Card Economics PhD 1983, F 1983–97 John Bates Clark Medal, 1995 [20][21]
Alonzo Church Mathematics B 1924, PhD 1927, F 1929–67 Proved the undecidability of the Entscheidungsproblem [22][23]
Tom S. Clark Political Science MA 2005, PhD 2008 Charles Howard Candler Professor of Political Science at Emory University [24]
Samuel Cochran Medicine B 1893, PhD 1927 Dean of Shantung Medical College, 1922–26; President of Shantung University, 1923–24

President of the Medical Association of China

[25][26][27][28][29]
George R. Collins Art History B 1939, MFA 1942 Professor of Art History at Columbia University, 1946–1986 [30]
Arthur Compton Physics B 1914, PhD 1916 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1927 [31][32]
Karl Compton Physics PhD 1912, F 1915–30 President of MIT, 1930–48 [32][33]
Wilson Compton Economics PhD 1915 President of Washington State University, 1945–51 [32][34]
Ira Condict B 1784 Third President of Queen's College (Rutgers University) and Queen's College Grammar School (Rutgers Preparatory School), 1795–1810; Presbyterian and Dutch Reformed clergyman [35]
James Creese B 1918, AM President of Drexel University, 1945–63 [36][37]
R. F. Patrick Cronin Medicine B Class of 1947, conferred in 2000 Dean of the McGill University Faculty of Medicine [38]
Dennis Crouch Law B 1997 Publisher of Patently-O [39]
Loring Danforth Anthropology PhD 1977 [40]
Clinton Davisson Physics PhD 1911 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1937 [41]
Frederick B. Deknatel Art History B 1928 William Door Boardman Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University [42]
David A. Dodge Economics PhD 1972 Chancellor of Queen's University at Kingston, 2008–; Governor of the Bank of Canada, 2001–08 [43][44]
Acheson Duncan Statistics B 1923, AM 1927, PhD 1936, F 1936–42 [45]
Michael Eric Dyson Religion PhD 1993 Professor in the College of Arts and Science and in the Divinity School at Vanderbilt University
Robert H. Edwards B 1957 President of Carleton College, 1977–86; president of Bowdoin College, 1990–2001 [46][47][48]
Selden Edwards Literature B 1963 Headmaster of Elgin Academy, the Crane Country Day School, and Sacramento Country Day [49][50]
Christopher L. Eisgruber Physics B 1983 President of Princeton University since 2013; Rhodes Scholar; JD cum laude from University of Chicago Law School [51]
Robert D. English Politics MPA 1982; PhD 1995 [52]
William Everdell History B 1964 [53][54]
Hugh Everett III Physics PhD 1957 [55]
Livingston Farrand Medicine B 1888 President of Cornell University, 1921–37 [56]
Max Farrand History B 1892 [57]
Charles Fefferman Mathematics PhD 1969, F 1973– Fields Medal, 1978 [58]
Richard Felder Chemical Engineering PhD 1966 [59]
Richard Feynman Physics PhD 1942 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1965 [60]
Norman Finkelstein History PhD 1988 [61]
Evan Flatow Medicine B 1977 [46][62]
John V. Fleming English PhD 1963, F 1965–2006 [63]
Henri Ford Medicine B 1980; Trustee [64][65]
Hal Foster Art History B 1977; F 1997– [66]
Michael Freedman Mathematics PhD 1973 Fields Medal, 1986 [67]
Robert Goheen Classics B 1940, AM 1947, PhD 1948, F 1948–72, Pres 1957–72 [68]
E. Mark Gold Physics AM 1958
Phillip Griffiths Mathematics PhD 1962, F 1967–72 Wolf Prize in Mathematics, 2008 [69][70]
Noel F. Hall Economics AM 1926 [71]
Robin Hartshorne Mathematics PhD 1963 [72]
James Heckman Economics AM 1968; PhD 1971 Nobel Prize in Economics, 2000 [73][74]
Sam Higginbottom Religion B 1903 [75][76]
Robert Hofstadter Physics PhD 1938, F 1945–60 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1961 [77]
D. Kern Holoman Music PhD 1974 Distinguished Professor of Music at the University of California, Davis [78]
Carl Hovde English PhD 1955 Dean of Columbia College of Columbia University, 1968–72 [79]
William Mann Irvine Political science B 1888, PhD 1891 Founding headmaster of Mercersburg Academy, 1893–1928 [80]
Nathan Jacobson Mathematics PhD 1934 [81]
Elena Kagan Law B 1981 Dean of Harvard Law School, 2003–09; Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 2010– [82]
Bob Kahn Computer Science PhD 1964 Turing Award, 2004; Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2005 [83][84][85]
Melissa S. Kearney Economics B 1996 [86]
David Kelley Philosophy PhD 1975 Former philosophy professor; founder of The Atlas Society [87]
John G. Kemeny Computer Science B 1947, PhD 1949 Co-developer of BASIC; president of Dartmouth College, 1970–81 [88]
Brian Kernighan Computer Science PhD 1969, F 2000– co-author of the first book on the C programming language with Dennis Ritchie. [89]
Alan Kreider Divinity GS 1962–63 [90]
Stephen Kurtz History B 1948 Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy, 1974–87 [91][92]
Eric Lander Biology B 1978 Founding Director of the Broad Institute [93]
Serge Lang Mathematics PhD 1951 [94]
Paul Lansky Music PhD 1973, F 1969– [95]
William J. Lennox English AM, PhD Superintendent of the United States Military Academy [96][97]
Alan Lightman Physics B 1970 [98]
Neil Levine Art History B 1963 Emmet Blakeney Gleason Professor of the History of Art and Architecture at Harvard University [99]
George Lusztig Mathematics PhD 1971 [100]
Juan Maldacena Physics PhD 1996 [101]
Burton Malkiel Economics PhD 1964; F 1964–81, 1988– Dean of Yale School of Management, 1981–87; author of A Random Walk Down Wall Street [102][103]
N. Gregory Mankiw Economics B 1980 Chair of the U.S. President's Council of Economic Advisers, 2003–05 [104]
James Manning Divinity B 1762 Founder and first President of Brown University, 1764–91 [105]
Thomas Maren Medicine B 1918, AM [106]
Juan Marichal History PhD 1949 [107]
Donald Markwell Woodrow Wilson School VS 1984–85 Former warden of Rhodes House, University of Oxford [108]
Lorna Marsden Sociology PhD 1972 President of York University, 1997–2007 [109][110]
Bahram Mashhoon Physics PhD 1972 [111]
Barry Mazur Mathematics PhD 1959 [112]
James McCarthy Sociology PhD 1977 President of Suffolk University 2012–present [113]
John McCarthy Computer Science PhD 1951 Turing Prize, 1971 [114]
Edwin McMillan Chemistry PhD 1933 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1951 [115][116]
John Milnor Mathematics B 1951; PhD 1954 Fields Medal, 1962; Wolf Prize in Mathematics, 1989; Abel Prize, 2011 [117]
Marvin Minsky Mathematics PhD 1954 Co-founder of MIT's AI lab -
Ralph Nader Public Policy B 1955 Consumer advocate and author of Unsafe at Any Speed [119]
Steven Naifeh Art B 1974 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography, 1991 [120]
Emi Nakamura Economics B 2001 John Bates Clark Medal, 2019 [121]
John Forbes Nash Mathematics PhD 1950, F Nobel Prize in Economics, 1994 [122][123]
Clifford Nass Sociology B 1981, AM 1985, PhD 1986 [124]
Alexander Nehamas Philosophy PhD 1971, F 1990– [125]
Joseph Nye Politics B 1958 Dean of the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, 1995–2004 [126][127]
Steven Orszag Mathematics PhD 1966, F 1984–98 [128][129]
Wolfgang Panofsky Physics B 1938 Director of SLAC, 1961–84; National Medal of Science, 1969 [130]
Christos Papadimitriou Computer Science PhD 1976 [131]
Richard Pildes Law B 1979 [132]
Paul Pressler Pre-Law B Texas judge and leader of the Southern Baptist Convention Conservative resurgence [133]
John Rawls Philosophy B 1943; PhD 1950 [134]
W. Taylor Reveley Law B 1965 President of the College of William & Mary, 2008– [135]
Richard Revesz Law B 1979 Dean of New York University School of Law, 2002– [136]
David Romer Economics B 1980 [137]
Avital Ronell Comparative Literature PhD 1979 [138]
Theodore Roszak History PhD 1958 [139]
Gian-Carlo Rota Mathematics B 1953 [140]
Neil Rudenstine English B 1956, F 1968–87, provost 1977–87, T 2002–06 President of Harvard University, 1991–2001 [141][142]
George Rupp Divinity B 1964 President of Columbia University, 1998–2002 [143][144]
Edward Saïd English B 1957 [145]
Chris William Sanchirico Law B 1984 [146]
David Sanford Music PhD 1998 Professor of Music Theory and Composition at Mount Holyoke College
Michael H. Schill Law B 1980 President of the University of Oregon, dean of UCLA Law School and University of Chicago Law School [147]
Harold T. Shapiro Economics PhD 1964, F 1988–, Pres 1988–2001 [148]
Richard Smalley Chemistry PhD 1973 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1996 [149]
Allen Shenstone Physics B 1914, AM 1920, PhD 1922, F 1925–62 [150][151]
Anne-Marie Slaughter Woodrow Wilson School B 1980 Former Dean of Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University; JD from Harvard Law School; MPhil and DPhil from University of Oxford [51]
Raymond Smullyan Mathematics PhD 1959 [152]
Charles Henry Smyth Geosciences F 1905–34 [153]
Charles Phelps Smyth Chemistry B 1916, AM 1917, F 1920–63 Medal of Freedom, 1947 [154]
Henry DeWolf Smyth Physics B 1918, PhD 1921, F 1924–66 Author of the Smyth Report [155]
Sonia Sotomayor History B 1976 Associate Justice United States Supreme Court 2009- [156][circular reference]
Michael Spence Economics B 1966 John Bates Clark Medal, 1981; Nobel Prize in Economics, 2001 [157][158]
Lyman Spitzer Physics PhD 1938, F 1947–1997 Founding director of US magnetic confinement nuclear fusion program Project Matterhorn, inventor of the stellarator device, early proponent of what became the Hubble Space Telescope
Isaac Starr Medicine B 1916 Developed first practical ballistocardiograph; 1957 Albert Lasker Award; 1967 Kober Medal of the Association of American Physicians; 1977 Burger Medal of the Free University of Amsterdam; Dean of the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, 1945 to 1948 [159]
Richard E. Stearns Computer Science PhD 1961 [160]
Norman Steenrod Mathematics PhD 1936, F 1947–71 [161]
Devin J. Stewart Near Eastern Studies B 1984 Professor at Emory University [162][163]
Michael Stonebraker Computer Science B 1965 [164]
Jeffrey Stout Religion PhD 1976, F 1976–
Millicent Sullivan Biomedical Engineering B 1998 Professor of Biomedical Engineering at University of Delaware [165]
Phillip Swagel Economics B 1987 U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy, 2006–09 [166]
Ilhi Synn German PhD 1966 President of Keimyung University, 1988–2004 [167]
Morris Tanenbaum Physical chemistry PhD 1952 Developed the world's first silicon transistor, January 26, 1954 at Bell Labs. [168][169]
Terence Tao Mathematics PhD 1996 MacArthur Fellowship, 2006; Fields Medal, 2006 [170][171]
John Tate Mathematics PhD 1950 Wolf Prize in Mathematics, 2002–03; Abel Prize, 2010 [172][173]
Richard Taylor Mathematics PhD 1988 [174]
Kip Thorne Physics PhD 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics, 2017 [175][176]
Stephen Thorsett Physics AM 1989, PhD 1991, F 1994–99 President of Willamette University, 2011– [177]
Rick Trainor History GS Principal of King's College London, 2004– [178]
John Tukey Statistics AM 1938, PhD 1939, F 1945–2000 National Medal of Science, 1973. IEEE Medal of Honor, 1982 [179]
Alan Turing Computer Science PhD 1938 Produced the foundation of research in artificial intelligence; made advances in the field of cryptanalysis [180]
Cumrun Vafa Physics PhD 1985 [181]
Leslie Langdon Vivian Jr. B 1942 Lifelong employee at Princeton University. Vivian retired in 1986 after a 37-year administrative career which ended with 16 years as the director of community and regional affairs. [182]
Cornel West African American Studies PhD 1980, F 2002– [183][184]
Steven Weinberg Physics PhD 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1979; National Medal of Science, 1991 [185]
J. H. C. Whitehead Mathematics PhD 1932 [186]
Ross Whitaker Computer Science B 1986 Director of the University of Utah School of Computing [187]
Red Whittaker Electrical Engineering B 1973 [188]
Avi Wigderson Computer Science MSE 1981, AM 1982, PhD 1983 [189]
Arthur Wightman Physics PhD 1949, F 1949– [190]
Frank Wilczek Physics PhD 1974, F 1974–81 Nobel Prize in Physics, 2004 [191]
John Tuzo Wilson Geology PhD 1936 [192]
Donald Winch Economics PhD 1960 [193]
David Wippman Law B 1976 President of Hamilton College 2016–present [194]
Edward Witten Physics AM 1974, PhD 1976, F 1980–87 MacArthur Fellowship, 1982; Fields Medal, 1990; National Medal of Science, 2003 [195]
Richard Wolfenden Chemistry B 1956 [196]
Susan Woodward Politics AM 1968; PhD 1975 [197]
Ben Zinn Aerospace Engineering B 1963, PhD 1965 [198]
Steven Zucker Mathematics PhD 1974 [199]
Gregg Zuckerman Mathematics PhD 1975 [200]

Faculty and staff

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Albert Einstein was one of many scholars at the independent Institute for Advanced Study not formally associated with the university but nevertheless closely linked to it.

Architecture

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Economics and business

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Government, law, and public policy

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Art, literature, and humanities

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Math and science

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Engineering

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Business

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Science and technology

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Here are listed alumni who made notable contributions to science and technology outside academia.

Astronauts

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Biology

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Engineering and other natural sciences

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Literature

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Name Affiliation Notes Refs
Lorraine Adams A.B. 1981 Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist, author of Harbor and The Room and the Chair [221]
Hyatt Bass A.B. Author of The Embers (2009) [222]
John Peale Bishop A.B.1917 Poet
Frederick Buechner A.B. 1947 Pulitzer Prize-nominated author
Susan Cain 1989 New York Times bestselling author of Quiet: The Power of Introverts... and Bittersweet [223][224][225]
Ian Caldwell A.B. 1998 Co-authored the book The Rule of Four, set on the Princeton campus
José Donoso A.B. 1951 Chilean author
Selden Edwards A.B. 1963 Author of The Little Book and The Lost Prince
Timothy Ferriss A.B 2000 Author of The 4-Hour Workweek and holder of the world record in tango
Stona Fitch A.B. 1983 Author of Senseless on which the movie Senseless is based and Give and Take, founder of Concord Free Press
F. Scott Fitzgerald Class of 1917 (did not graduate) Author of The Great Gatsby and This Side of Paradise
Jonathan Safran Foer A.B. 1999 Author of Everything Is Illuminated
Shelley Frisch PhD 1981 Literary translator from German to English
Rivka Galchen A.B. 1998 Author of Atmospheric Disturbances
Richard Halliburton A.B. 1922 Author, adventurer, and lecturer
Mohsin Hamid A.B. 1993 Author of The Reluctant Fundamentalist
Laura Hankin 2010 Author of A Special Place for Women
Peter Hessler A.B. 1992 Author of River Town and Oracle Bones
Ailish Hopper A.B. 1993 Poet and teacher
Walter Kirn A.B. (English) 1983 Author of Up in the Air and other novels, literary critic, essayist
Fred G. Leebron A.B. 1983 Short story writer, novelist, professor of English [226]
A. Walton Litz A.B 1951 Literary critic
John Matteson A.B. 1983 Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer
John McPhee A.B. 1953 Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and Ferris Professor of Journalism since 1974
George Frederick Morgan Poet
John Norman PhD 1963 Sci-fi author and philosopher
Jodi Picoult A.B. 1987 Bestselling novelist
William H. Quillian B.A. 1965, M.A., Ph.D. 1975 Author, professor of English on the Emma B. Kennedy Foundation at Mount Holyoke College
David Remnick A.B. 1981 Editor of The New Yorker
Lawrence Riley Playwright and screenwriter, author of Personal Appearance, Return Engagement and Kin Hubbard
Deborah Salem Smith A.B. Art and Archaeology, 1996 Poet and playwright [227]
Eric Schlosser A.B. 1982 Journalist, Fast Food Nation
Charles Scribner I Founder of Scribner's publishing house; his descendants include several Princeton alumni
Annabel Soutar Canadian documentary playwright
Jennifer Weiner A.B. 1991 Novelist, Good in Bed, In Her Shoes Little Earthquakes, and Goodnight Nobody
Chris Welles (1937–2010) Business journalist and author [228]
Edmund Wilson A.B. 1916 Literary critic

Pulitzer Prize winners

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Journalism

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Sports

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Entertainment

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Name Affiliation Notes Refs
Sara Baiyu Chen A.B. 2008 Singer-songwriter and actress
Erik Barnouw A.B. 1929 Writer, critic, documentary filmmaker, Columbia University professor
Dale Bell A.B. 1960 producer, director, screenwriter and cinematographer, best known for his documentary Woodstock [244]
Roger Berlind A.B. 1954 Produced or co-produced over 40 plays and musicals on Broadway (winning over 60 Tony Awards, including 12 for best production), as well as many off-Broadway and regional productions
Stephen Bogardus A.B. 1976 Actor
Brooks Bowman A.B. 1936 Jazz composer and writer of the song "East of the Sun (and West of the Moon)"
Dean Cain A.B. 1988 Actor (Clark Kent/Superman in the TV series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman)
David Aaron Carpenter A.B. 2008 Violist & violinist – winner of the Avery Fisher Career Grant and Rolex Protege Prize, Warner Classics recording artist
Ethan Coen A.B. 1979 Academy Award-winning filmmaker (No Country for Old Men, O Brother, Where Art Thou?, Fargo)
Kwanza Jones A.B. 1993 Billboard-charting singer, songwriter and actress
David Duchovny A.B. 1982 Actor, won Golden Globe Awards for The X-Files and Californication
Molly Ephraim A.B. 2008 Stage, film, and television actress
José Ferrer A.B. 1933 Academy Award and Tony Award-winning actor
Mark Feuerstein A.B. 1993 Film and television actor (Royal Pains)
Ruth Gerson A.B. 1992 Singer, songwriter
Bo Goldman A.B. 1953 Co-winner of the 1976 Academy Award for Best Writing, Screenplay Adapted From Other Material (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest); winner of the 1981 Academy Award for Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen (Melvin and Howard)
Karron Graves A.B. 1999 Actress
Nicholas Hammond Actor (The Sound of Music, The Amazing Spider-Man)
Charles Horn Ph.D. Writer (Robot Chicken)
Andrew Jarecki A.B. 1985 Academy Award-nominated documentary filmmaker, Capturing the Friedmans
Eugene Jarecki A.B. 1991 Documentary filmmaker, Why We Fight
Robert L. Johnson A.M. 1972 Founded BET in 1980; member of the board for US Airways, General Mills, and Hilton Hotels
Stanley Jordan A.B. 1981 Jazz guitarist
Larissa Kelly A.B. 2002 Fifth-ranked all-time Jeopardy! winner, including co-Champion (with David Madden '03 and Brad Rutter) of the Jeopardy! All-Star Games tournament
Ellie Kemper A.B. 2002 Actress (Erin Hannon on The Office)
Gilbert Levine A.B. 1971 Conductor
Joshua Logan A.B. 1931 Director (Camelot, South Pacific); winner (or co-winner) of seven Tony Awards, co-winner of a Pulitzer Prize, nominated three times for Academy Award
David Madden A.B. 2003 Fourth-ranked all-time Jeopardy! winner including co-Champion of the Jeopardy! All-Star Games Tournament (with Larissa Kelly '02 and Brad Rutter), founder and executive director of the National History Bee and Bowl, the International History Olympiad, and International Academic Competitions
Craig Mazin A.B. 1992 Screenwriter (Scary Movie 3, Scary Movie 4)
Cara McCollum A.B. 2015 Miss New Jersey 2013
Myron McCormick A.B. 1933 Actor; winner of a Tony Award in 1950
Douglas McGrath A.B. 1980 Actor, director, and screenwriter (Bullets Over Broadway)
Wentworth Miller A.B. 1995 Film and TV actor (Michael Scofield on Prison Break)
Jeff Moss A.B. 1963 Lyricist, composer, poet; co-creator of Sesame Street; former member of Princeton Triangle Club; winner of fifteen Emmy Awards
Rose Catherine Pinkney A.B. 1986 Television executive with Paramount and Twentieth Century Fox
Jane Randall A.B. 2013 Third place contestant on America's Next Top Model, Cycle 15; currently signed to modelling agency IMG Models
Wayne Rogers A.B. 1955 Actor (Trapper John McIntyre on M*A*S*H)
Barbara Romer A.B. 1993 Film and theatrical producer; founder of the Globe Theatre
Marc Rosen A.B. 1998 Film and television producer, known for his work on the Harry Potter film franchise and the TV series Threshold
Brooke Shields A.B. 1987 Model/actress (The Blue Lagoon, TV series Suddenly Susan), former member of Princeton Triangle Club
Brett Simon A.B. 1997 Director (Assassination of a High School President)
Jimmy Stewart B.S. 1932 Academy Award-winning actor (former member of Princeton Triangle Club), aviator, Brigadier General in the United States Air Force; Honorary degree in 1947
Robert Taber Actor
Bretaigne Windust A.B. 1929 Film director, producer

Art and architecture

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Other

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In fiction

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Listed in alphabetical order by title name.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "100 notable alumni of the Graduate School". Princeton Alumni Weekly. January 24, 2001. Retrieved August 29, 2011.
  2. ^ Catalogue of the American Whig Society: Instituted in the College of New Jersey. American Whig Society. 1845.
  3. ^ "Hal Abelson" (PDF). MIT. Retrieved October 20, 2011.
  4. ^ "Gerald Ackerman, Professor Emeritus of Art History, dies at 87 – Art History".
  5. ^ "Professor Mike Archer – Profile". University of New South Wales. Archived from the original on July 22, 2010. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  6. ^ "John Bardeen – Biography". Nobelprize.org. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  7. ^ "John Bardeen – Biography". Nobelprize.org. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  8. ^ "Gary S. Becker". Hoover Institution. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  9. ^ "Faculty: Walden Bello". Binghamton University. Archived from the original on November 13, 2010. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  10. ^ House of Representatives of the Philippines. "Bello, Walden F." Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  11. ^ "Gregory S. Berns". Emory University. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  12. ^ Greenwood, Katherine Federici (January 13, 2010). "New book provides a window into mathematicians' minds". Princeton Alumni Weekly. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  13. ^ Library of Congress. "James H. Billington". Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  14. ^ "Alan Blinder". Princeton University. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  15. ^ Van Gelder, Lawrence (May 30, 1996). "George Boolos, 55, philosopher". The New York Times. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  16. ^ "Faculty Bio: Alan Brinkley". Columbia University Department of History. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  17. ^ "Astronomer Mike Brown". Caltech. Retrieved October 20, 2011.
  18. ^ Lemonick, Michael D. (May 8, 2006). "Mike Brown". TIME. Archived from the original on May 5, 2010. Retrieved October 20, 2011.
  19. ^ "Eugenio Calabi". Mathematics Genealogy Project. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  20. ^ "David Card" (PDF). University of California, Berkeley. September 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 12, 2011. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  21. ^ American Economic Association. "John Bates Clark". Retrieved October 15, 2011.
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  24. ^ "Tom Clark". polisci.emory.edu.
  25. ^ Corbett, Charles Hodge (1955). Shantung Christian University (Cheeloo). New York: United Board for Christian Colleges in China.
  26. ^ "Dr. Cochran Dies at 81". Plainfield Courier-News. December 27, 1952. p. 14.
  27. ^ Cochran, Jean Carter. Her Eldest Son: Samuel Cochran, M.D.
  28. ^ Cochran, Samuel (1961). "The Story of Hope Hospital". Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine. 37: 47–65. PMC 1804639. PMID 13694213.
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  30. ^ "George Collins papers, 1838-1986, bulk 1949-1986 | Avery Drawings & Archives Collections | Columbia University Libraries Finding Aids".
  31. ^ "Arthur H. Compton". Nobelprize.org. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  32. ^ a b c Leitch, Alexander (1978). "Compton Brothers, The". Princeton University Press. Archived from the original on June 2, 2010. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  33. ^ Stratton, Julius A. (1992). Karl Taylor Compton, 1887–1954 (PDF). National Academy of Sciences. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  34. ^ "Wilson M. Compton". Washington State University. Archived from the original on October 2, 2011. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  35. ^ "Ira Condict, President Pro Tem, 1795-1810". Rutgers University. Retrieved August 26, 2007.
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  37. ^ University of Pennsylvania Library. "James Creese administration records". Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  38. ^ "Robert Francis Patrick Cronin '47". Princeton Alumni Weekly. July 18, 2007. Archived from the original on July 8, 2010. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  39. ^ "Dennis D. Crouch". University of Missouri School of Law. Archived from the original on October 12, 2011. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  40. ^ "Loring Danforth curriculum vitae". Bates College. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  41. ^ "Clinton Davisson – Biography". Nobelprize.org. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
  42. ^ "Frederick B. Deknatel".
  43. ^ Bank of Canada. "David A. Dodge". Archived from the original on November 12, 2011. Retrieved September 7, 2011.
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  46. ^ a b "Catalog of Princeton University senior theses". Princeton University Library. Archived from the original on May 27, 2019. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  47. ^ Carleton College Office of the President (October 11, 2011). "History of the President's Office". Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  48. ^ Bowdoin College Library. "Robert H. Edwards, administrative records, 1950–2002". Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  49. ^ "A novel is born". January 21, 2016.
  50. ^ http://alumni.pacifica.edu/?x1=special&x2=alumni_publications_directory&y1=item&y2=1211 Archived 2012-07-16 at the Wayback Machine Pacifica Alumni Publications Directory
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  53. ^ Roupp, Heidi (February 12, 2015). Teaching World History in the Twenty-first Century: A Resource Book: A Resource Book. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-45895-1.
  54. ^ Edwards, Selden (2008). The Little Book. Penguin. ISBN 978-0-525-95061-5.
  55. ^ Everett, Hugh III (July 1997). "'Relative state' formulation of quantum mechanics". Reviews of Modern Physics. 29 (3): 454–462. doi:10.1103/revmodphys.29.454. Archived from the original on October 27, 2011. Retrieved October 24, 2011. Thesis submitted to Princeton University March 1, 1957 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Ph.D. degree.
  56. ^ "Livingston Farrand". Cornell University Office of the President. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  57. ^ LoBiondo, Maria (1998). "Beatrix Farrand: landscape architect". Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  58. ^ "Charles Fefferman" (PDF). Princeton University. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
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  261. ^ Movie review in Entertainment Weekly by Scott Brown, posted August 11, 2004: "In Princess Diaries 2: A Royal Engagement Mia, having graduated Princeton in poli sci, is now off to rule Euro Disney, er, Genovia."
  262. ^ The Simpsons, episode "Brother from another series" (Season 8, Episode 160): Sideshow Bob: "Oh, come now! You wanted to be Krusty's sidekick since you were five! What about the buffoon lessons? The four years at Clown College?" Cecil: "I'll thank you not to refer to Princeton that way."
  263. ^ South Park episode "Volcano" (Season 1, Episode 2), Daniels says: "Don't you think I know that? How dare you insult my intellect, I went to Princeton for God's sake! You get out of my office!"
  264. ^ In the movie, Herbert Greenleaf says: "I see you were at Princeton. Then you'll most likely know our son, Dick. Dickie Greenleaf".
  265. ^ Ripley meets Dickie, and says "It's Tom. Tom Ripley. We were at Princeton together."
  266. ^ From the movie, Mary : "There was this guy back in college who was bothering me...got kind of ugly—a restraining order, the whole bit. Anyway, when I got out of Princeton I changed my name as a precaution."
  267. ^ From the movie, one friend says "Loser? Woogie was all-state football and basketball and valedictorian of his class", and another follows with "I heard he got a scholarship to Princeton but he's going to Europe first to model."
  268. ^ I was Head Football Manager at the time
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  270. ^ From the book, "Amory had decided definitely on Princeton, even though he would be the only boy entering that year from St. Regis'."
  271. ^ Episode 406, "Game On", in which Seaborn says "I'm a magna cum laude graduate of Princeton and editor of the Duke Law Review. Tell her I've worked for Congressmen and the D-triple-C."
[edit]
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