Applying to Our Program - Princeton University.
NES graduate students Anna Bailey, Jamie O'Connell, Yaara Perlman, Rachel Richman, and Stephanie Luescher at the Princeton Geniza Lab’s TRANSCRIBE-A-THON, November 12, 2019 Transregional Institute (TRI) lunch talk: NES lecturer and TRI fellow Makio Yamada presenting: “Saudi Arabia’s Economic Diversification away from Oil: Why Is It So Difficult?” on November 12, 2019.
The total number of philosophy graduate students in residence during a given academic year is between forty and fifty, so the ratio of students to faculty members in the department is roughly two to one. For more information about the graduate program, including information about how to apply, follow the links in the sidebar menu.
Politics Ph.D. students have many opportunities to conduct, present and publish research on their own or in collaboration with faculty and fellow graduate students. Department of Politics 001 Fisher Hall, Princeton, NJ 08544-1012 T (609) 258-4760 F (609) 258-1110.
During 2018-2019, Princeton University had 4588 number of students enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs. Students Enrolled in Princeton University graduate programs: 1168.
WWS Graduate Programs. The Woodrow Wilson School offers three degree-granting programs: the Master in Public Affairs (), the Master in Public Policy and the Doctor of Philosophy in Public Affairs.In addition, WWS collaborates with the departments of Politics, Psychology, Population Studies, Sociology and Economics for a specialized Ph.D. program, the Joint Degree Program in Social Policy.
Graduate Program The Department of Anthropology prepares students for effective, knowledgeable teaching and for impact and creative research in sociocultural anthropology, enabling them to bring anthropological concepts, findings, and investigative approaches to bear both on cross-disciplinary scholarship and on public understanding and policy.
Security Studies Cluster This cluster is designed to prepare PhD students for rigorous, policy-relevant research on the major threats to international and national security in the 21st century and the relevant strategies, institutions, and capabilities that will be needed to confront those threats.