4 ms·
From http://www.princeton.edu/communications/services/editorial/resources/style-guide/ http://www.princeton.edu/communications/services/editorial/r... : > “Use
by dcurtis 11y ago
From http://www.princeton.edu/communications/services/editorial/resources/style-guide/ http://www.princeton.edu/communications/services/editorial/r... :
> “Use the title Dr. only when referring to a medical doctor.”
- wfunction 11y agoThanks!
- javajosh 11y agoApropos of nothing, these rules seem mechanical enough to be codified as software. Has anyone done so? P.S. A more specific link would be the "Titles" subsection, http://www.princeton.edu/communications/services/editorial/resources/style-guide/#comp00004e9d39280000000b18628d http://www.princeton.edu/communications/services/editorial/r...
- jake223 11y agoThe line before this says "don't use courtesy titles" (e.g. Mr.)
- jsmthrowaway 11y agoThat's a style guide for writers who happen to be attending Princeton, and a fairly common one, at that: generally one says John Doe, Ph.D. for a non-physician and then later says Doe, not Dr. Doe or Mr. Doe (the blanket rule against courtesy titles is also common and independent of Dr.). As for not using Dr. as a title for certain types of degrees, that is not universally accepted and has been the minority in my experience (with the exception of Juris Doctors). Pretty much every Ed.D. I have met styles themselves Dr., for example, though half of the etiquette people discourage it. To the root point, your citation has absolutely nothing to do with a proper title for a Princeton alumnus.