Oxford-Princeton Exchange Program

A minimum of one term of study and a maximum of one academic year will be permitted in the program. This program is not in operation during Summer Sessions. Eligible students are those who are associated with one of the following approved research projects organized jointly by faculty at the two universities:

Project

Department

Faculty Member

Stereotyping

Psychology

Susan Fiske

Causes & Consequences of Human Activity on African Landscape

Ecology &
Evolutionary
Biology

Dan Rubenstein

Decision Making Under Risk and Uncertainty


Dan Rubenstein

History of Pharmaceuticals in Africa

History of Science

Helen Tilley

Mobilizing the Movement: US Civil Rights and World War

History

Kevin Kruse

Study of the Absorption Imaging of Molecular Layers

Chemistry

Stephen Bernasek

Defining the Mechanisms of Fibronectin Fibrillogenesis

Molecular Biology

Jean Schwarzbauer

Templates for Nanostructure Formation

Materials Science

Rick Register

Making Order in the Post World War

History

Jan Gross

Fly Materinal System/Spinal Muscular Atrophy

Molecular Biology

Trudi Schupbach

Study normally takes the form of taking courses and conducting research with a particular faculty member or project group at the host institution. The visiting student will:

  • receive a stipend from his/her home institution and will not be required to pay tuition at the host
  • have all of the rights and privileges of a full-time enrolled graduate student
  • have all of the obligations of a full-time enrolled graduate student, including participation in all required orientation programs

Admission to Princeton University is contingent upon final approval by the Graduate School; admission to Oxford University is contingent upon final approval by Oxford University. Any eligible student interested in the Oxford-Princeton Exchange Program should complete and submit the Visiting Exchange Student Application. Permission to participate in the program requires the approval of all the officials listed on the form.