University of Cambridge
The University of Cambridge is a collegiate public research university in Cambridge, United Kingdom. Founded in 1209 and granted a Royal Charter by King Henry III in 1231, Cambridge is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and the world's fourth-oldest surviving university.
University Of Cambridge People (First 49 people) - Page 2
Ralph Vaughan Williams
Composer
Wolf Mankowitz
English writer
Simon Gray
Playwright
Mike Newell
English film director
Hugh van Cutsem
Businessman
Peter Oborne
British journalist
Emma Donoghue
Irish-Canadian playwright
Emma Wilson
Olympic athlete
Cordelia Fine
British philosopher
Andrew Gower
Actor
Jim Swire
English doctor
Guy Raz
Journalist
Alan Rusbridger
British journalist
Stephen Levinson
Film producer
J. B. Priestley
Novelist
John Bowlby
British psychologist
Malcolm Lowry
English poet
Alice Goodman
American poet
Clive Anderson
Television presenter
Ben Gummer
British Politician
Peter Gummer, Baron Chadlington
Businessman
James K. Galbraith
American economist
William Bateson
English biologist
Reginald Punnett
British geneticist
Charles Babbage
Polymath
William Gilbert
Physician
Cedric Price
Architect
Charles W. J. Withers
Geographer
Bryan Turner
Australian sociologist
Steve Fuller
American philosopher
Stephen Nickell
Warden of the Nuffield College, Oxford
Brent Shaw
Canadian historian
Imre Lakatos
Hungarian philosopher
Michael Walzer
Editor
John Kendrew
Biochemist
Lawrence Bragg
Australian-British physicist
William Henry Bragg
Physicist
Alan Lindsay Mackay
British author
Markus Kuhn
American football defensive tackle
Gar Alperovitz
American historian
Anthony Blunt
British art historian
Donald Maclean
British diplomat
William Brewster
American ornithologist
Stefan Wolff
German political scientist
Lee Hall
Playwright
Stephen Baxter
Author
Patrick Brontë
Priest
