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PrincetonUniversity |
A Princeton Profile, 1996-97 |
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Departments and ProgramsAcademic Departments Undergraduates may concentrate their studies in the following fields: Anthropology Architecture Art and Archaeology Astrophysical Sciences Chemical Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering and Operations Research Classics Comparative Literature Computer Science East Asian Studies Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Economics Electrical Engineering English Geosciences Germanic Languages and Literatures History Mathematics Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Molecular Biology Music Near Eastern Studies Philosophy Physics Politics Psychology Public and International Affairs (Woodrow Wilson School) Religion Romance Languages and Literatures Slavic Languages and Literatures Sociology Interdepartmental Programs Undergraduates may supplement their concentration by participating in any of the following programs, most of which grant certificates of proficiency: African Studies African-American Studies American Studies Applications of Computing Applied and Computational Mathematics Architecture and Engineering Cognitive Studies Creative Writing East Asian Studies Engineering and Management Systems Engineering Biology Engineering Physics Environmental Studies European Cultural Studies Geological Engineering Hellenic Studies Humanistic Studies 7-Areas of Concentration Undergraduate concentration patterns have remained fairly constant over the years. Here, in descending order, are the 12 areas of concentration that were the most popular in 199596: Department Number of Concentrators History 255 Economics 210 Politics 196 English 182 Molecular Biology 170 Woodrow Wilson School (Public and International Affairs) 136 Civil Engineering and Operations Research 126 Psychology 103 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology 89 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 66 Electrical Engineering 63 Chemistry 61 |