1775 – Governor of Vermont, U.S. Senator Robert C. Tucker – IBM Professor of International Studies, Emeritus John Waterbury – William Stewart Tod Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Emeritus Joel Westheimer - professor of citizenship education at the University of Ottawa Thomas Woodrow Wilson, A.B. 1879 – author of Congressional Government 1885; president of Princeton University, 1902–10; Governor of New Jersey, 1911–13; 28th president of the US, 1913–21; recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, 1919, for promoting the establishment of the League of Nations Sheldon Wolin – professor of politics Art, literature, and humanities Kwame Anthony Appiah – professor of philosophy Edward J. Balleisen (BA 1987) – professor of history at Duke University Peter Brown – professor of history Anthony Burgess – visiting professor, 1970–71; novelist and critic; author of The Long Day Wanes, A Clockwork Orange and Earthly Powers Américo Castro – professor of Hispanic literature Lisa R. Cohen – Ferris professor of journalism; Emmy Award-winning TV news magazine producer, author Robert Darnton – emeritus professor of history Donald Davidson – professor of philosophy Jeff Dolven, professor of English at Princeton University. Selden Edwards – best-selling novelist, headmaster, teacher Jeffrey Eugenides – novelist, professor of creative writing and Pulitzer Prize Winner Robert Fagles – emeritus professor of English and comparative literature Denis Feeney – professor of classics John V. Fleming – emeritus professor of English and comparative literature Hal Foster – art critic professor in the department of art and archeology Arthur Frothingham – professor of Art and Archaeology Emmet Gowin – professor of photography Anthony Grafton – professor of history Gilbert Harman – professor of philosophy, winner of the Jean Nicod Prize William Howarth – professor of English and environmental studies Frank Cameron Jackson – professor of philosophy Walter Kaufmann – professor of philosophy Yusef Komunyakaa – poet, professor in the Creative Writing Program (Pulitzer Prize for Poetry) Saul Kripke – professor emeritus of Philosophy at Princeton University; winner of the 2001 Schock Prize in Logic and Philosophy Mirjam Kuenkler – assistant professor of Near Eastern Studies Victor Lange – professor of modern languages Paul Lansky – composer, professor of music Chang-Rae Lee – professor of writing, New York Times bestselling author David K. Lewis – professor of philosophy Perry Link – professor of East Asian Studies Toni Morrison – professor in the Creative Writing Program, Nobel laureate (Literature 1993) Paul Muldoon – professor of poetry, Pulitzer