Indeed. However, as you probably know, Princeton has neither a law school nor a business school, and does not have many other graduate programs either. So, it is usually irrelevant to people who have already graduated from college.
Someone doesn’t realize that colleges (in the US) are undergraduate institutions. Universities grant graduate degrees (and may have attached colleges). You can’t get any of these degrees from a college.
Well, Princeton offers some graduate degrees… just not very many. Places like Amherst or Swarthmore do not call themselves “universities” because they only have undergraduate programs.
Ok, so I looked up Princeton’s grad programs (found here), and I got to say, I’m displeased. Hellenic Studies? That sounds like a great way to spend $45k.
Given the availability quality graduate programs like this, it is surprising that a high rate of underemployment exists among graduates who seek to work in the field of studying women named Helen.
Now why the fk would I listen to some journalist from a hacksaw school who doesn’t understand statistical analysis in order to draw inferences for a list like this. I’m going to mail that liberal loser a hacksaw!
Perhaps it’s where the children of rich Malibu families go to study law, and then charge the locals very high sums to process their divorces. After all, the list is not for who gets the most prestigious jobs, it’s presumably for who earns the most money right out of school. It may not be just the school, but who goes there, that makes the difference.