List of Vanderbilt University people

This is a list of notable current and former faculty members, alumni (graduating and non-graduating) of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee.

Unless otherwise noted, attendees listed graduated with bachelor's degrees. Names with an asterisk (*) graduated from Peabody College prior to its merger with Vanderbilt.

Notable alumni

Academia

Presidents and chancellors

Bob Agee (PhD) – 13th President of Oklahoma Baptist University
Will W. Alexander (B.Th 1912) – founding President of Dillard University
Niels-Erik Andreasen (PhD 1971) – 5th President of Andrews University
Roslyn Clark Artis (Ed.D 2010) – 14th President of Benedict College
Robert G. Bottoms (PhD 1972) – 18th President of DePauw University
William Leroy Broun – 4th President of Auburn University
Robert Bruininks (M.A. 1965, PhD 1968) – 15th President of the University of Minnesota
Doak S. Campbell* (M.A. 1928, PhD 1930) – 1st President of Florida State University
Shirley Collado (B.A. 1994) – 9th President of Ithaca College
James C. Conwell (PhD 1989) – 15th President of the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Jesse Lee Cuninggim – 1st President of Scarritt College
Merrimon Cuninggim (B.A. 1931) – 15th President of Salem College
Herman Lee Donovan* (PhD 1928) – 4th President of the University of Kentucky
Sheldon Hackney (B.A. 1955) – 6th President of the University of Pennsylvania; Chairman, National Endowment for the Humanities
Thomas K. Hearn (PhD 1965) – 12th President of Wake Forest University
E. Bruce Heilman (B.S. 1951, M.A. 1952) – 5th Chancellor of the University of Richmond
Alfred Hume (PhD 1887) – 10th Chancellor of the University of Mississippi
Z. T. Johnson* (PhD 1929) – 8th President of Asbury University
David C. Joyce (Ed.D 1995) – 13th President of Brevard College
Robert L. King (J.D. 1971) – 7th Chancellor of the State University of New York
Bradford Knapp (B.A. 1892) – 8th President of Auburn University
John Lowden Knight (M.A.) – 10th President of Nebraska Wesleyan University, 4th President of Baldwin-Wallace College
Michael K. Le Roy (PhD 1994) – 10th President of Calvin College
J. Bernard Machen (B.A. 1966) – 16th President of University of Utah, 11th President of University of Florida
The Rev. Edward Malloy (PhD 1975) – 16th President of the University of Notre Dame
Howard Justus McGinnis* (PhD 1927) – 3rd President of East Carolina University
Scott D. Miller (Ed.D 1988) – 4th President of Virginia Wesleyan University
Charles N. Millican* (M.A. 1946) – founding President of the University of Central Florida
Niel Nielson (M.A., PhD) – 5th President of Covenant College
Fred Tom Mitchell* (M.A. 1927) – 10th President of Mississippi State University
Maryly Van Leer Peck (B.E. 1951) – 2nd President of Polk State College
J. Matthew Pinson (Ed.D) – 5th President of Welch College
Griffith Thompson Pugh Sr. (PhD 1905) – former President of Columbia College
Edwin Richardson (B.S. 1900)* – 9th President of Louisiana Tech University
Kevin M. Ross (PhD 2006) – 5th President of Lynn University
Rubel Shelly (M.A., PhD) – 8th President of Rochester College
Henry N. Snyder (B.A. 1887) – 4th President of Wofford College
John J. Tigert (B.A. 1904) – Rhodes Scholar, 3rd President of University of Florida, 7th U.S. Commissioner of Education
William Troutt (PhD 1978) – 19th President of Rhodes College
Richard L. Wallace (PhD 1965) – 20th President of the University of Missouri
Toshimasa Yasukata (PhD 1985) – President of Hokkai Gakuen University
M. Norvel Young (M.A., PhD 1937) – 3rd President of Pepperdine University

Professors and scholars

Ali Abdullah Al-Daffa (PhD 1972) – Saudi mathematician; scholar at King Fahd University, King Saud University, Harvard University; founding fellow, Islamic Academy of Sciences[1]
Erik K. Alexander – Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Co-Chairman, International Guidelines on Thyroid Disease & Pregnancy
Robert Arrington (B.A. 1960) – American philosopher, Woodrow Wilson Fellow
John Arthur (PhD 1973) – philosopher, professor at Binghamton University, Harvard University, fellow at the University of Oxford
Martha Bailey (PhD 2005) – Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan, Executive Board of the American Economic Association[2]
Jeff Balser (M.D./PhD 1990) – president and CEO of Vanderbilt University Medical Center and dean of the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine[3]
Faisal Basri (M.A. 1988) – Indonesian economist specializing in political economics
Randolph Blake (PhD 1972) – Centennial Professor of Psychology at Vanderbilt, former faculty at Northwestern University and Seoul National University, National Academy of Sciences[4]
Dan Blazer (B.A. 1965) – J.P. Gibbons Professor of Psychiatry Emeritus at Duke University School of Medicine
Cleanth Brooks (B.A. 1928) – literary critic and Professor of English at Yale University[5]
L. Carl Brown (B.A. 1950) – emeritus professor of history at Princeton University[6]
Markus Brunnermeier (M.A. 1994) – economist, Edwards S. Sanford professorship at Princeton University, Guggenheim Fellow
Sheryll Cashin (B.E. 1984) – law scholar, political adviser, professor at Georgetown University Law Center
Ellen Cohn (M.S. 1975) – Associate Dean and professor at University of Pittsburgh School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences[7][8]
Ed Connor (M.S. 1982) – key figure in the neuroscience of object synthesis in higher-level visual cortex,[9] Professor of Neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University[10]
Herman Daly (PhD) – ecological and Georgist economist,[11] developed the Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare, Right Livelihood Award winner[12]
John Emmeus Davis (B.A. 1971) – scholar who has advanced the understanding of community land trusts,[13] taught at Tufts University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology[14]
Tania Douglas (M.S. 1995) – Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Research Chair of Biomedical Engineering and Innovation at the University of Cape Town,[15] Quartz Africa Innovators (2018)[16]
Larry Druffel (PhD 1975) – Director Emeritus[17] and Visiting Scientist at the Software Engineering Institute (SEI) at Carnegie Mellon University, Fellow of the IEEE
William Yandell Elliott (B.A. 1917, M.A. 1920) – Rhodes Scholar, Professor of History at University of California, Berkeley and Harvard University[18]
George T. Flom (M.A. 1894) – professor of linguistics and author of numerous reference books.,[19] knighted by 1 Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav (1939)
Hoffman Franklin Fuller (B.A. 1953) – Professor Emeritus at Tulane University Law School, former fellow of Cambridge University, authority on tax law[20]
Kenneth Galloway (B.A. 1962) – American engineer, currently a Distinguished Professor of Engineering at Vanderbilt University[21]
John Gaventa, (B.A. 1971) – sociologist, Rhodes Scholar, MacArthur Fellow (1981), Officer of the Order of the British Empire
Cullen B. Gosnell (M.A. 1920), founder and former Chair of the Department of Political Science at Emory University
Antonio Gotto (B.A. 1957, M.D. 1965) – Dean of Cornell University Weill Medical College, Rhodes Scholar
Edward C. Green, American medical anthropologist, senior research scientist at the Harvard School of Public Health
Roger Groot (B.A. 1963) – Class of 1975 Alumni Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University School of Law, expert in criminal law and the death penalty
F. Peter Guengerich (PhD 1973) – Tadashi Inagami Chair in Biochemistry at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Herbert Gursky (M.S. 1953) – Superintendent, NRL's Space Science Div., Chief Scientist, Hulburt Center for Space Research, Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia University
J. Alex Haller (B.A. 1947) – first Robert Garrett Professor of Pediatric Surgery at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, co-creator and namesake of the Haller index
Louis R. Harlan (M.S. 1948) – academic historian, winner of the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography[22][23]
David Edwin Harrell (PhD 1962) – historian at Auburn University, Emeritus Professor and Breeden Eminent Scholar of Southern History[24]
John Heil (PhD) – Professor of Philosophy at the Washington University in St Louis,[25] Guggenheim Fellow (2018)[26]
Dorothy M. Horstmann (Med. Resident) – epidemiologist and virologist whose research helped set the stage for the polio vaccine, first female professor of the Yale School of Medicine
Kung Hsiang-fu (PhD 1969) – Chinese geneticist and oncologist, former Director of the University of Hong Kong's Institute of Molecular Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences[27]
G. Scott Hubbard (B.S. 1970) – former director of NASA's Ames Research Center, chairman SpaceX Safety Advisory Panel,[28] adjunct professor Stanford University
Paul Hudak (B.S. 1973) – professor and chair of the computer science department of Yale University, best known for his involvement in the design of the Haskell programming language
Richard Hurd (PhD) – professor of labor relations and Director of Labor Studies at the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations
Thomas Huynh (E.M.B.A. 2004) – Vietnamese author, translator, and scholar of the Chinese classic Sun Tzu's The Art of War[29][30]
Mainul Islam (PhD 1981) – Bangladeshi economist and academician, awarded Ekushey Padak by the Government of Bangladesh in 2018[31]
George Pullen Jackson (B.A. 1902) – Professor of German at Vanderbilt University[32]
Alexander D. Johnson (B.A. 1974) – Professor and Vice Chair of the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of California, San Francisco[33]
Joseph A. Kéchichian – Lebanese author and political scientist, Hoover Fellow at Stanford University, former lecturer at the University of California in Los Angeles
Edwin A. Keeble (B.E. 1924) – American architect trained in the Beaux-Arts tradition, known for tall slender church steeples, nicknamed "Keeble's needles," taught at the University of Pennsylvania
David Kirk (B.A. 1996) – sociologist and associate professor of sociology at the University of Oxford, departmental Director of Research[34]
J. Davy Kirkpatrick (B.S. 1986) – American astronomer at the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center at the California Institute of Technology whose research was named one of the Top 100 Stories of 2011 by Discover Magazine[35]
Thomas Kolditz (B.A. 1978) – former Director, Leader Development Program at the Yale School of Management;[36] founding Director, Doerr Institute at Rice University[37]
Leah Krubitzer (PhD 1989) – Professor of Psychology at University of California, Davis,[38] and head of the Laboratory of Evolutionary Neurobiology,[39] MacArthur Fellow (1998)
Frances E. Lee (PhD 1997) – Professor of Politics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, co-editor of Legislative Studies Quarterly[40]
Tom Maniatis (PhD 1971) – professor of molecular and cellular biology, held faculty positions at Harvard University, the California Institute of Technology, and Columbia University, Lasker Award winner (2001)
Henry Manne (B.A. 1950) – American writer and academic, considered a founder of the law and economics discipline[41][42]
Jacques Marcovitch (M.M. 1972) – Brazilian Emeritus Professor at the Business Administration, Economy and Accountancy Faculty, University of São Paulo
Glenn McGee (M.A. 1991, PhD 1994) – bioethicist; founding editor of the American Journal of Bioethics; Associate Director of UPenn Bioethics, 1995–2005
Timothy J. McGrew (M.A. 1991, PhD 1992) – Professor of Philosophy, and Chair of the Department of Philosophy at Western Michigan University
Neil R. McMillen (PhD 1969) – Professor Emeritus at the University of Southern Mississippi, Bancroft Prize winner (1990), Pulitzer Prize finalist (1990)[43]
H. Houston Merritt (B.S. 1922) – former Harvard University faculty, former Dean of the Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University[44]
Edwin Mims (B.A. 1892, M.A. 1893) – Chair of the Vanderbilt University English Department (1912–1942), taught many members of the Fugitives and the Southern Agrarians
Merrill Moore (B.A. 1924) – Ericksonian psychologist, poet, taught neurology at Harvard Medical School, Research Fellow of the Harvard Psychological Clinic[45]
David Morton (B.A. 1909) – American poet, Golden Rose Award winner, faculty at Amherst College
Pieter Mosterman (PhD 1997) – Chief Research Scientist and Director of the MathWorks Advanced Research & Technology Office (MARTO), adjunct professor at McGill University[46]
Michael Ndurumo (BSc, MSc, PhD) – Kenyan professor of psychology at the University of Nairobi, Kenya, activist for special education in Africa
Herman Clarence Nixon, professor, member of the Southern Agrarians
Mark Noll (PhD 1975) – historian, Research Professor of History at Regent College,[47] previously Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame
Michael O'Brien – British historian, Professor of American Intellectual History at the University of Cambridge
Kit Parker (PhD 1998) – Tarr Family Professor of Bioengineering and Applied Physics at Harvard University,[48] research includes tissue engineering, traumatic brain injury, micro- and nanotechnologies
Don K. Price (B.A. 1931) – founding dean of Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government (1958–1976), Rhodes Scholar
Bill Purcell (J.D. 1979) – former director of the Institute of Politics (IOP) at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government
Donald Rawson (PhD, 1964) – history professor and graduate school dean at Northwestern State University
Stuart C. Ray (M.D. 1990) – Vice Chair of Medicine for Data Integrity and Analytics,[49] Associate Director of the Infectious Diseases Fellowship Training Program at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
J. Fred Rippy (M.A. 1915) – historian of Latin American and American diplomacy, Professor of History at the University of Chicago and Duke University,[50] Guggenheim Fellow
Marylyn D. Ritchie (M.S. 2002, PhD 2004) – Professor of Genetics and Director of the Center for Translational Bioinformatics at the University of Pennsylvania[51]
Tom Rockmore (PhD 1974) – Distinguished Humanities Chair Professor at Peking University, China
Leland Sage (B.A. 1922) – American historian, professor emeritus of history at the University of Northern Iowa
Elyn Saks (B.A. 1977) – Associate Dean and Professor of Law at the University of Southern California; scholar of mental health law; MacArthur Fellow (2009)
Roberto Castillo Sandoval (M.A. 1985) – Chilean author and Professor of Comparative Literature and Latin American Studies at Haverford College
Edward Schumacher-Matos (B.A. 1968) – Director, Edward R. Murrow Center, Tufts University, former faculty, Columbia University School of Journalism,[52] former Director, Migration Studies, Harvard University[53]
James K. Sebenius (B.A. 1975) – American economist, Gordon Donaldson Professor of Business administration at Harvard Business School[54][55]
Artyom Shneyerov (M.A. 1997) – microeconomist at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Debora Shuger (B.A. 1975, M.A. 1978, M.A.T. 1978) – Distinguished Professor of English at UCLA, contributor to the Cambridge History of Early Modern English Literature,[56] Guggenheim Fellow[57]
Lee Sigelman (PhD 1973), American political scientist, former editor-in-chief of the American Political Science Review
D.M. Smith (B.A. 1908, M.A. 1910) – mathematician and professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology, charter member of the American Mathematical Society
James Perrin Smith (M.A. 1887) – early scholar of Mesozoic rock formations, Professor of Geology and Paleontology at Stanford University, Mary Clark Thompson Medal winner, National Academy of Sciences[58]
Mildred T. Stahlman (B.A. 1943, M.D. 1946) – Professor of Pediatrics and Pathology at Vanderbilt, started the first newborn intensive care unit in the world,[59] John Howland Award winner
David Stuart (PhD 1995) – archaeologist/epigrapher, MacArthur Fellow at age 18, former Curator of Maya Hieroglyphs and Senior Lecturer at Harvard University, Schele Professor of Mesoamerican Art and Writing at UT Austin
John J. Stuhr (M.A., PhD 1976) – Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and American Studies at Emory University, coined genealogical pragmatism[60]
Mriganka Sur (M.S. 1975, PhD 1978) – Newton Professor of Neuroscience, Simons Center for the Social Brain Director, Investigator at the Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at MIT[61][62][63][64]
James R. Thompson (B.S. 1960) – former Chair of the Department of Statistics and Noah Harding Emeritus Professor of Statistics at Rice University[65]
Richard D. Todd (B.S.) – former Blanche F. Ittleson Professor of Psychiatry and Director Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Washington University in St. Louis[66]
Thomas J. Trebat (PhD) – American economist and political scientist who teaches at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University,[67] member of the Council on Foreign Relations[68]
James C. Tsai (M.B.A. 1998) – former Robert R. Young Professor of Ophthalmology and Visual Science and Chair, Department of Ophthalmology, Yale University School of Medicine[69]
David Tzuriel (PhD 1977) – Israeli psychologist, Professor and Chairman of the School of Education at Bar Ilan University
Richard M. Weaver (M.A. 1934) – Platonist philosopher, author, scholar, and authority on modern rhetoric, Professor of English at the University of Chicago
John Long Wilson (B.A. 1935) – medical professor and administrator at American University of Beirut, Lebanon, and Stanford University
Sheldon M. Wolff (M.D. 1957) – former Chair of the Department of Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine
Minky Worden (B.A. 1989) – human rights advocate and author, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch,[70] professor at Columbia University's School of International and Social Affairs[71]
Thomas Daniel Young (PhD 1950) – first Gertrude C. Vanderbilt professor of English at Vanderbilt

Art, literature, and humanities

Alev Alatlı (M.A. 1965) – Turkish economist, philosopher, columnist and bestselling novelist
Thomas B. Allen – American expressionist painter and illustrator, pioneer of visual journalism[72]
Alfred Bartles – composer of "Music for Symphony Orchestra and Jazz Ensemble"
Richmond C. Beatty (M.A. 1928, PhD 1930) – biographer and critic, Guggenheim Fellow
Lynne Berry (Ph.D 1997) – American writer and poet
Diann Blakely (M.A. 1980) – American poet
William Brittelle (B.M. 1999) – electro-acoustic composer
Cleanth Brooks (B.A. 1928) – literary critic
Marshall Chapman (B.A. 1971) – singer-songwriter, author
Brainard Cheney – novelist, playwright and essayist, member of the Southern Agrarians
Mel Chin (B.A. 1975) – conceptual visual artist
Tiana Clark (M.F.A. 2017) – American poet
Clyde Connell – American abstract expressionist sculptor[73]
Alfred Leland Crabb (B.A. Peabody) – American author of historical fiction
Francis Craig – American songwriter, including Vanderbilt fight song "Dynamite" (1922)
Compton Newby Crook* (B.A. 1929) – American science fiction writer, Hugo Award winner, namesake of the Compton Crook Award
David Dark (PhD 2011) – American writer
Donald Davidson (B.A. 1917, M.A. 1922) – novelist, poet, and opera librettist
Ky Dickens (B.A. 2000) – filmmaker and writer, best known for her 2009 documentary Fish out of Water.[74]
James Dickey (B.A. 1949) – author and poet, winner of the National Book Award for Poetry, author of the novel Deliverance
Julia Lester Dillon* (B.A. 1890) – landscape architect, inscribed upon the Georgia Women of Achievement in 2003
Marjorie K. Eastman (M.B.A.) – author of The Frontline Generation, 2017 Independent Publishers National Book Award winner[75]
Ruth Denson Edwards* (B.A. 1913) – American hymnwriter and figure in the Sacred Harp movement.[76]
William Eggleston – American photographer
Francis Perry Elliott – novelist known for screen adaptions The Square Deceiver (1917) and Pals First (1926)
Karen Essex (M.F.A 1999) – American historical novelist known for Leonardo's Swans and Stealing Athena
Jesse Hill Ford (B.A. 1951) – writer of Southern Literature
Frances Fowler – American painter
Ellen Gilchrist – National Book Award-winning author
Red Grooms (Peabody) – multimedia artist most associated with pop art
Kelsie B. Harder (B.A. 1950, M.A. 1951) – onomastician
Costen Jordan Harrell (M.A. 1910) – writer and bishop of The Methodist Church
William Harrison (M.A. 1959) – American novelist, short story writer, and screenwriter, Burton and Speke, Rollerball, Guggenheim Fellow (1973)
Eric L. Harry (BA 1980, MBA 1983, JD 1984) – American author best known for his novels Arc Light and Invasion
Ross Hassig (M.A. 1974) – anthropologist, author, Mesoamerica scholar
Sylvia Hyman* (M.A. 1963) – American sculptor and ceramic artist
William Inge (Peabody, 1935) – Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, best known for Picnic
Michelle Izmaylov (M.D.) – bestselling writer of fantasy-fiction books
George Pullen Jackson (B.A. 1902) – American musicologist, pioneer in the field of Southern American hymnody
Randall Jarrell (M.A. 1938) – United States Poet Laureate
Madison Jones (B.A. 1949) – novelist, member of the Southern Agrarians
Donika Kelly (M.A. 2009) – American poet, winner of the 2015 Cave Canem prize
Matthew Washington Kennedy* (Ph.D) – American classical pianist and composer
Mark Thomas Ketterson (B.A. 1976) – performing arts journalist and critic Opera News
Perry Lentz (M.A. 1966, PhD 1970) – author, Woodrow Wilson Fellow and Rockefeller Foundation grant holder
Alan LeQuire (B.A. 1978) – American sculptor
Andrew Nelson Lytle (B.A. 1925) – novelist and professor
Evan Mack (B.M. 2003) – composer, librettist and pianist
Delbert Mann (B.A. 1941) – Academy Award-winning director
Ellis K. Meacham (LL.B 1937) – authored a Napoleonic era nautical adventure trilogy published by Little, Brown (US) and Hodder & Stoughton (UK)
Lydia Meredith (B.S. 1974) – author of The Gay Preachers Wife. Vanderbilt's first African American cheerleader.
Greg Miller (B.A. 1979) – poet
Jim Wayne Miller (PhD 1965) – American Appalachian poet
Merrill Moore (B.A. 1924) – poet
W. R. Moses (PhD) – American poet
Adrienne Outlaw – sculptor
H. Clinton Parrent Jr. – American architect
James Patterson (M.A. 1970) – bestselling contemporary writer of thrillers
Jon Parrish Peede (B.A.) – chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities
John Crowe Ransom (B.A. 1909) – poet and essayist, founder of New Criticism, Rhodes Scholar
Graham Robb FRSL (PhD 1986) – British author, The Discovery of France, Chevalier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Kaira Rouda (B.A. 1985) – American novelist
Daniel Bernard Roumain (B.M 1993) – composer, performer, violinist, and band-leader
David P. Sartor – composer and conductor
Steven D. Schroeder (B.A.) – American poet
Tom Schulman (B.A. 1972) – Academy Award-winning screenwriter of the film Dead Poets Society
Jeanne Ellison Shaffer (PhD 1970) – American composer
Beasley Smith – American composer and big band musician
Samuel L. Smith* (M.A. 1918) – American practical architect
Elizabeth Spencer (M.A. 1943) – writer of the novella The Light in the Piazza
Laura Spong (B.A. 1948) – Abstract expressionist painter
James Still (M.A. 1930) – American poet, novelist and folklorist, best known for the novel River of Earth (1940)
Georgia Stitt (B.M 1994) – American composer and lyricist, arranger, conductor, and musical director
H.R. Stoneback (PhD 1970) – American academic, poet, and folk singer, Hemingway, Durrell, and Faulkner scholar[77]
Jesse Stuart – American writer, Guggenheim Fellow
Amy H. Sturgis (PhD) – author, speaker and scholar of science fiction/fantasy studies and Native American studies
Walter Sullivan (B.A. 1947) – southern novelist and literary critic, founding charter member of the Fellowship of Southern Writers
Allen Tate (B.A. 1922) – United States Poet Laureate
Eleanor Ross Taylor – poet
Peter Taylor – novelist, short story writer, and playwright, 1987 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction[78]
Pat Toomay – NFL defensive end, author of Any Given Sunday, basis for Oliver Stone's eponymous film (1999)
William Trowbridge (PhD 1975) – American poet
Robert Turner (M.A. 1950) – Canadian composer, appointed Order of Canada in 2002[79]
Robert Penn Warren (B.A. 1925) – Pulitzer Prize winner, United States Poet Laureate, author of All the King's Men (1946)
Geoffrey R. Waters (B.A.) – poet and translator, Willis Barnstone Translation Prize
Sarah Webb – painter
James Whitehead (B.A., M.A.) – poet, 1972 Guggenheim Fellow
Ralph Wickiser* (M.A. 1935, PhD 1938) – American painter
Greg Williamson – poet, known for the invention of the "Double Exposure" form in which one poem can be read three different ways
Martin Wilson (B.A. 1995) – writer best known for his award-winning debut novel What They Always Tell Us[80]
Terri Witek (B.S. 1983, M.A. 1984, PhD 1988) – poet, Slope Editions Prize, Center for Book Arts Prize Winner[81]
Kat Zhang (B.A. 2013) – American science-fiction novelist, What's Left of Me (2012)

Athletics

Pedro Alvarez, corner infielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates; drafted second overall in the 2008 MLB Draft
Chantelle Anderson, women's basketball player (1999–2003); three-time All-American (2001–03); WNBA San Antonio Silver Stars (2005–present); Sacramento Monarchs (2003–04)
Bob Asher, NFL offensive tackle, Dallas Cowboys, Chicago Bears
Wade Baldwin, NBA basketball player, Memphis Grizzlies
Earl Bennett, wide receiver, Chicago Bears, Cleveland Browns
Lynn Bomar, end (1921–24); New York Giants (1925–26); College Football Hall of Fame (1956); later became warden of Tennessee State Prison and executed several men
Mack Brown, head football coach at University of Texas; transferred to Florida State University
Watson Brown, quarterback (1969–72); head football coach at Austin Peay (1979–1980), Cincinnati (1983), Rice (1984–1985), Vanderbilt (1986–1990), UAB (1995–2006), Tennessee Tech (2007– )
Walker Buehler, starting pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers
Derrick Byars, men's basketball player (attended 2004–07, played 2005–07); SEC Player of the Year (2007), professional with several European teams
Corey Chavous, safety (1994–98); St. Louis Rams (2006–present), Minnesota Vikings (2002–05), Arizona Cardinals (1998–2001)
Josh Cody, tackle (1914–1916, 1919), College Football Hall of Fame (1970)
Joey Cora, second baseman, Cleveland Indians (1998), Seattle Mariners (1995–1998/ All-Star in 1997), Chicago White Sox (1991–1994), first-round draft pick (1985, 23rd overall) by the San Diego Padres (1987, 1989–1990), third base coach for the White Sox (2004–present)
Jay Cutler, quarterback (2002–2005); first-round draft pick (11th overall) by the Denver Broncos (2006–2009); Chicago Bears (2009–2016); Miami Dolphins (2017–2018)
Art Demmas, football official and football player, football captain (1956)
Jamie Duncan, linebacker (1995–97), All-American (1997); Atlanta Falcons (2004), St. Louis Rams (2002–03), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1998–2001)
Slim Embry, baseball player (1921–23); baseball captain (1923); Chicago White Sox (1923)
Festus Ezeli, men's basketball player (2008–12); NBA player for the Golden State Warriors
Ryan Flaherty, baseball player (2005–08), Major League Baseball player for the Baltimore Orioles (2011–present)
Johnny "Red" Floyd, football and basketball player (1915–16, 1919–20), coached at Middle Tennessee State, namesake of Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium
Jeff Fosnes, men's basketball player (1972–1976); first Academic All-American; only two-time Academic All-American in Vanderbilt basketball history; fourth-round draft pick of the Golden State Warriors (1976)
Shan Foster, men's basketball player (2005–08); all-time leading scorer; second team Associated Press All-American; 2008 SEC Player of the Year; second round pick in the 2008 NBA draft by the Dallas Mavericks
Ewing Y. Freeland, TCU Horned Frogs, Millsaps Majors, SMU Mustangs, and Texas Tech Red Raiders head football coach; TCU Horned Frogs men's basketball head coach; Texas Tech Red Raiders baseball head coach; Texas Tech Red Raiders athletic director
Matt Freije, men's basketball player (2000–04), Wooden Award finalist (2003–04); Atlanta Hawks (2006), New Orleans Hornets (2004–05), originally a second-round draft pick of the Miami Heat (2004)
Carson Fulmer, starting pitcher for the Chicago White Sox
Clarence "Pete" Gracey, All-American center (1932)
Sonny Gray, Major League Baseball starting pitcher for the Oakland Athletics
Arthur Guepe, quarterback, football coach at the University of Virginia and Vanderbilt; first commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference
Lewie Hardage, football player; head coach of the Oklahoma Sooners football team
Corey Harris, safety/kick returner (1988–91); Detroit Lions (2002–03), Baltimore Ravens (1998–2001), Miami Dolphins (1997), Seattle Seahawks (1995–96), Green Bay Packers (1992–94)
Harvey "Gink" Hendrick, football and baseball player (1919–21). New York Yankees (1923–24), Cleveland Indians (1925), Brooklyn Robins (1927–31), Cincinnati Reds (1931–32), St. Louis Cardinals (1932), Chicago Cubs (1933), Philadelphia Phillies (1934).
Hunter Hillenmeyer, linebacker (1999–2002); Chicago Bears (2003–2010)
Carl Hinkle, center (1935–1937), Southeastern Conference MVP (1937), College Football Hall of Fame (1959)
John Jenkins, men's basketball player (2009–12), first-team All-SEC (2011, 2012), member of the USA national team at the 2011 Summer Universiade, NBA player with the Atlanta Hawks
Damian Jones, Center for the Golden State Warriors
Elliott Jones, first football coach and captain (1890–1892)
Matt Kata, Major League Baseball player
W. J. "Cap" Keller, second football captain and coach (1893–1894)
Everett "Tuck" Kelly, All-Southern guard (1923), football captain (1924)
Luke Kornet, Center for the New York Knicks
Roy Kramer, athletics director (1978–1990); Southeastern Conference commissioner (1990–2002), credited with being instrumental in creating the BCS (Division I-A's national championship game); as SEC commissioner, presided over expansion which brought in Arkansas and South Carolina, creating the first collegiate mega-conference
Oliver "Doc" Kuhn, quarterback, shortstop, and men's basketball player (1920–1923), 3 straight conference titles in football, Honorable Mention on Walter Camp's list of All-Americans in 1922.
Frank Kyle, quarterback (1902–1905)
Dan Langhi, men's basketball player (1996–2000); Houston Rockets (2000–02), Phoenix Suns (2002–03), Golden State Warriors (2003), Milwaukee Bucks (2003)
Clyde Lee, men's basketball player (1963–66); SEC Player of the Year (1965–66), All-American (1966); third overall pick of the San Francisco/Golden State Warriors (1966–74); also played for the Atlanta Hawks (1975) and Philadelphia 76ers (1975–76)
David Lee, starting quarterback and team's most valuable player (1974).
Jensen Lewis, Sports television Broadcaster, Cleveland Indians pitcher (2005–2011), Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher (2012), Chicago Cubs pitcher (2013); led Cleveland to ALCS in 2007; nominated for the prestigious Roberto Clemente Award in 2010; led Vanderbilt to 1st ever Super Regionals appearance in 2004 and highest school baseball ranking during tenure; (2003–2005).
Allama Matthews, wide receiver (1979–1982), Atlanta Falcons (1983–1985)
Billy McCaffrey, 1991–1993 basketball player; two-time All-American; led Vanderbilt to highest national ranking of number 5; holds record for most assists in a game at 14; SEC player of the year in 1993
Dan McGugin, winningest football coach in Vanderbilt history (1904–17, 1919–34); College Football Hall of Fame (1951)
D. J. Moore, cornerback (2006–08); Chicago Bears (2009–present)
Garland "Gus" Morrow, men's basketball coach (1929–1931; 1944–1946); played football and basketball for Vandy in the early 1920s
Jess Neely, halfback (1920–22), football captain (1922), athletic director (1967–71, 1973).
Charles Martin "C. M." Newton, men's basketball coach (1982–89); chairman of the NCAA Rules Committee (1979–1985) during which time the 45-second shot clock, three-point shot and coaches box were implemented; Basketball Hall of Fame (2000), President of USA Basketball (1992–1996) credited with putting together the first Olympic "Dream Team"; chair of first National Invitation Tournament (NIT) Selection Committee (2006)
Josh Paul, catcher; Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2006–present) Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2004–05), Chicago White Sox (1999–2003)
Will Perdue, four-time NBA champion; Portland Trail Blazers (2000–01), San Antonio Spurs (1995–99), first-round draft pick (1988, 11th overall) of the Chicago Bulls (1988–95)
Dick Plasman, end and captain (1936), Chicago Bears (1937–41, 1944), Chicago Cardinals (1946–47). Last NFL player to go without a helmet.
David Price, Starting pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers
Mark Prior, pitcher (1999; transferred to USC after first year); Chicago Cubs (2002–06)
Shelton Quarles, middle linebacker (1990–93); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1997–present)
Tom Redmond, defensive lineman; played for six seasons in the NFL
Gil Reese, first three-sport captain (1922–25), halfback on the football team, forward on the basketball team, and outfielder on the baseball team
Bobby Reynolds, tennis player; ranked No. 1 in NCAA and led Vanderbilt to NCAA team finals (2003), won 2006 RCA Championships (doubles) with Andy Roddick
Herb Rich (1928–2008), 2x All-Pro NFL football player
Antoan Richardson (born 1983), Bahamian Major League Baseball outfielder and coach
Bob Rives, All-Southern tackle (1924–1925), Newark Bears (1926).
Bo Rowland, end (1923–24). Football coach at Henderson State and elsewhere. for many years.
Sheri Sam, women's basketball player (1992–96); WNBA Charlotte Sting (2005–06), Seattle Storm (2004), Minnesota Lynx (2003), Miami Sol (2000–02), Orlando Miracle (1999)
Henry Russell Sanders, football and baseball player; football coach at Vanderbilt and UCLA, where he won a national championship
Matthias Schwab, professional golfer on the PGA European Tour[82]
Peter Sharis, Olympic rower, competed in the men's coxless pair event at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Rupert Smith, football player, leading scorer on the 1921 team
Brandt Snedeker, PGA golfer, 2007 PGA Rookie of the Year
Jeremy Sowers, pitcher (2002–04), college All-American (2004); first-round pick (sixth overall) in 2004 draft of the Cleveland Indians (2006–present)
Bill Spears, quarterback (1925–27), College Football Hall of Fame (1962)
Matt Stewart, linebacker (1997–2000); Cleveland Browns (2005–present), Atlanta Falcons (2001–04)
Dansby Swanson, professional baseball player, shortstop for the Atlanta Braves
Jeffery Taylor, men's basketball player (2008–12); former NBA player for the Charlotte Hornets and current ACB player for Real Madrid
Whit Taylor, quarterback (1979–1982), ArenaBowl I Champion (1987), SEC Football Legend (2003)
Sir Henry Worth Thornton, highest-ranking American born officer in the British Army during World War I; President of the Canadian National Railways; Vanderbilt's football coach during the 1894 season (7–1); the only American football coach to receive a knighthood
Bradley Vierling, football center (2008–2009); Pittsburgh Steelers (2010); Jacksonville Jaguars (2010); Pittsburgh Steelers (2012–present)
Bill Wade, quarterback (1949–51); Southeastern Conference MVP (1951); first-round draft pick of the Los Angeles Rams (1954–60), Chicago Bears (1961–66)
Wallace Wade, assistant football (1921–22) and basketball (1921–23) coach; won 3 national championships at Alabama; namesake of Wallace Wade Stadium
Henry Wakefield, end (1921–1924), consensus All-American in 1924, All-Southern in both 1923 and 1924
Perry Wallace, first African American basketball player in the Southeastern Conference; law professor at American University at his death in 2017
E. M. "Nig" Waller, quarterback (1924–1926), football and basketball coach at Middle Tennessee State (1933–1934)
Chris Williams, offensive tackle (2005–2007); Chicago Bears (2008–present)
Jimmy Williams, defensive back (1997–2000); Seattle Seahawks (2005–present), San Francisco 49ers (2001–2004)
Mike Willis, left-handed pitcher with Toronto Blue Jays, 1977–1981
Jamie Winborn, linebacker (1998–2000); Denver Broncos (2007–present), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2006–2007), Jacksonville Jaguars (2005–2006), San Francisco 49ers (2001–2005)
DeMond Winston, linebacker, captain in 1989; New Orleans Saints (1990–1994)
Rhett Wiseman (born 1994), baseball player
Will Wolford, offensive lineman; (1983–1985); Pittsburgh Steelers (1996–1998), Indianapolis Colts (1993–1996), Buffalo Bills (1986–1993); voted to three Pro Bowls
Todd Yoder, tight end (1996–99); Washington Redskins (2006–2009), Jacksonville Jaguars (2004–2005), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2000–2003)
Josh Zeid, pitcher with the Houston Astros (2013–2014)

Business and economics

Bilikiss Adebiyi Abiola (M.S.) – Nigerian CEO of Wecyclers in Lagos, Nigeria[83]
Jasbina Ahluwalia (B.A. 1991, M.A. 1992) – founder and CEO, Intersections Match[84]
Michael Ainslie (B.A. 1965) – former President and CEO of Sotheby's[85]
Anu Aiyengar (M.B.A. 1999) – Head of Mergers and Acquisitions at JPMorgan Chase & Co[86]
James M. Anderson (J.D. 1966) – former President and CEO of the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center[87]
John D. Arnold (B.A. 1995) – founder of Centaurus Energy and Arnold Ventures LLC, youngest self-made billionaire in Texas[88]
Paul S. Atkins (J.D. 1983) – CEO of Patomak Global Partners LLC[89]
Bill Bain (B.A. 1959) – founder of Bain & Company[90]
Thomas W. Beasley (J.D. 1973) – co-founder of CoreCivic[91]
Horace E. Bemis (B.S. 1891) – founder of the Ozan Lumber Company[92]
Michael Bickford (B.A.) – founder and CEO of Round Hill Capital[93]
Dennis C. Bottorff (B.E. 1966) – co-founder of Council Capital, Chairman of CapStar Bank[94]
James Cowdon Bradford Sr. (College, 1912) – Chairman of Piggly Wiggly,[95] founder of J.C. Bradford & Co.[96]
James W. Bradford (J.D. 1974) – former CEO of AFG Industries[97]
Michael Burry (M.D. 1997) – founder of the Scion Capital LLC hedge fund,[98] portrayed by Christian Bale in the 2015 film The Big Short
Kelly Campbell (B.S. 2000) – President of Hulu[99]
Monroe J. Carell, Jr. (B.S. 1959) – former Chairman and CEO of Central Parking Corporation[100]
Dong-se Cha (M.A. 1974, PhD 1978) – Korean economist, former president of the Korea Development Institute[101]
Whitefoord Russell Cole (B.A. 1894) – former President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad[102]
John Cooper (M.B.A. 1985) – former Global Head of Technology Investment Banking at Lehman Brothers[103]
Alejandro E. Martínez Cuenca (PhD 1999) – owner of Joya de Nicaragua[104]
Mark Dalton (J.D. 1975) – CEO of the Tudor Investment Corporation,[105] Vanderbilt Board of Trust Chairman (2010-2017)[106]
John Danner (MEd 2002) – co-founder and CEO of Rocketship Education,[107] co-founder of NetGravity, the world's first advertising server company[108]
Joe C. Davis, Jr. (B.A. 1941) – founder and CEO of Davis Coals, Inc.[109]
Krista Donaldson (B.E. 1995) – CEO of D-Rev[110]
David Dyer (B.E. 1971) – former CEO of Land's End[111] and Tommy Hilfiger[112]
Dan K. Eberhart (B.A.) – CEO of Canary, LLC, managing partner of Eberhart Capital, LLC[113]
John Edgerton (A.B. 1902, M.A.1903) – industrialist, President of the National Association of Manufacturers (1921–1931)[114]
John A. Elkington (B.A.) – American developer, founding board member of the National Civil Rights Museum[115]
Bruce R. Evans (B.E. 1981) – Managing Director of Summit Partners,[116] Vanderbilt Board of Trust Chairman[117]
David Farr (M.B.A. 1981) – Chairman and CEO of Emerson Electric[118]
Mark L. Feidler (J.D. 1981) – Chairman of Equifax[119]
Erik Feig (1988–89) – President of Lionsgate Motion Picture Group[120]
Zula Inez Ferguson (B.A.) – advertising manager at Blackstone's, Los Angeles[121]
Greg Fischer (B.A. 1980) – co-invented and founded SerVend International, sold to The Manitowoc Company[122]
Sam M. Fleming (B.A. 1928) – former President of the American Bankers Association[123]
Adena Friedman (M.B.A. 1993) – CEO of NASDAQ[124]
Thomas F. Frist Jr. (B.A. 1960) – billionaire entrepreneur, co-founder of the Hospital Corporation of America[125]
Francis Guess (M.B.A.) – businessman and civil rights advocate, United States Commission on Civil Rights[126]
John Hall (B.E. 1955) – former Chairman and CEO of Ashland Oil[127]
Arthur B. Hancock III (B.A. 1965) – American owner of thoroughbred racehorses, owner of Stone Farm[128]
Matthew J. Hart (B.A. 1974) – former Chairman and CEO of Hilton Hotels Corporation[129]
Robert D. Hays (J.D. 1983) – Chairman of King & Spalding[130]
Bruce Henderson (B.S. 1937) – founder of the Boston Consulting Group[131]
Robert Selph Henry (LL.B 1910, B.A. 1911) – Vice President of the Association of American Railroads (1934–1958)
Bruce Heyman (B.A. 1979, M.B.A. 1980) – Vice President and Managing Director of Private Wealth Management at Goldman Sachs[132]
Chris Hollod (B.A. 2005) – venture capitalist and angel investor[133]
David S. Hong (M.A. 1967) – 5th President of the Taiwan Institute of Economic Research[134]
Frank K. Houston (B.A. 1904) – President and Chairman of the Chemical Corn Exchange Bank[135]
Allan Hubbard (B.A. 1969) – Director of the National Economic Council[136]
David Bronson Ingram (M.B.A. 1989) – Chairman and President of Ingram Entertainment[137]
John R. Ingram (M.B.A. 1986) – billionaire Chairman and CEO of the Ingram Content Group[138]
Orrin H. Ingram II (B.A. 1982) – CEO of Ingram Industries, Chairman of the Ingram Barge Company[139]
Paul Jacobson (MBA 1997) – CFO of Delta Air Lines[140]
Prashant Khemka (M.B.A. 1998) – former CIO of Global Emerging Markets at Goldman Sachs, founder of White Oak Capital Management[141]
J. Hicks Lanier (B.A. 1962) – Chairman and CEO of Oxford Industries[142]
Sartain Lanier (B.A. 1931) – Chairman and CEO of Oxford Industries[143]
Chong Moon Lee (M.L.S. 1959) – founder of Diamond Multimedia[144]
Oliver Luckett (B.A. 1996) – American entrepreneur, founded Revver[145]
R. Brad Martin (E.M.B.A. 1980) – former Chairman and CEO of Saks Incorporated[146]
Mark P. Mays (B.A. 1985) – President and CEO of Clear Channel Communications[147]
Mike McWherter (J.D. 1981) – Chairman of the Board of First State Bank[148]
Lydia Meredith (M.B.A) – former CEO of the Renaissance Learning Center[149]
Todd Miller (B.A. 1988) – media executive, CEO of Celestial Tiger Entertainment[150]
Derek Minno (B.S. 1981) – partner at private equity firm Exigen Capital, President of Point Capital[151]
Ann S. Moore (B.A. 1971) – former Chairman and CEO of Time Inc.[152]
Jackson W. Moore (J.D. 1973) – former Executive Chairman of Union Planters Bank and Regions Financial Corporation[153]
J. Reagor Motlow (B.A. 1919) – former President of Jack Daniel's[154]
Tim Murray (E.M.B.A. 2003) – CEO of Alba[155]
Roy Neel (B.A. 1972) – President and CEO of the United States Telecom Association[156]
Ralph Owen (B.A. 1928) – Chairman of American Express[157]
Kevin Parke (B.A. 1981) – President of the Todd Wagner Foundation,[158] former President of Landmark Theatres[159]
Doug Parker (M.B.A. 1986) – Chairman, President, and CEO of American Airlines Group[160]
Sunil Paul (B.E. 1987) – entrepreneur, founder of Brightmail,[161] co-founder and CEO of Sidecar[162]
Brittany Perkins (B.A. 2008) – CEO of AshBritt Environmental[163]
H. Ross Perot, Jr. (B.A. 1981) – billionaire Chairman and CEO of Perot Systems,[164] former owner of the Dallas Mavericks[165]
Charles Plosser (B.E. 1970) – President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia,[166] former co-editor of the Journal of Monetary Economics[167]
Edgar E. Rand (B.A. 1927) – former President of the International Shoe Company[168]
Frank C. Rand (B.A. 1898) – former President of the International Shoe Company,[169] Vanderbilt Board of Trust Chairman (1935–1949)[170]
Henry Hale Rand (B.A. 1929) – former President of the International Shoe Company[171]
Alexis Readinger (B.A. 1996) – founder of Preen, Inc.[172]
Mark Reuss (B.A. 1986) – President of General Motors[173]
Catherine Reynolds (B.S. 1979) – Former CEO of EduCap, Chairman/CEO, Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation, Bloomberg Businessweek top 50 philanthropic Americans[174]
Russ Robinson (B.A. 1979) – founder and CEO of Global Steel Dust[175]
Joe L. Roby (B.A. 1961) – Chairman Emeritus, Credit Suisse investment banking division[176]
Jeffrey J. Rothschild (B.A. 1977, M.S. 1979) – billionaire entrepreneur and executive, founding engineer of Facebook[177]
Jane Silber (M.S.) – former CEO of Canonical Ltd.[178]
Chip Skowron (B.A. 1990) – portfolio manager at FrontPoint Partners[179]
John Sloan Jr. (B.A. 1958) – VP of the First American National Bank,[180] President and CEO of the National Federation of Independent Business[181]
Alexander C. Taylor (B.A. 1997) – President and CEO of Cox Enterprises[182]
Betty Thayer (M.B.A. 1982) – CEO of Exec-appointments.com, sold to Financial Times[183]
Hall W. Thompson – founder and developer of Shoal Creek Club[184]
Cal Turner, Jr. (B.A. 1962) – billionaire CEO of Dollar General[185]
William S. Vaughn (B.A. 1923) – Rhodes Scholar, former President and Chairman of Eastman Kodak[186]
Thomas B. Walker, Jr. (B.A. 1947) – Goldman Sachs Senior Director,[187] Vanderbilt Board of Trust[188]
Emily White (B.A. 2000) – former COO of Snapchat, current board member of Hyperloop One[189]
Christopher J. Wiernicki (B.S.) – Chairman, President, and CEO of American Bureau of Shipping[190]
Darrin Williams (J.D. 1993) – CEO of Southern Bancorp Inc.[191]
David K. Wilson (B.A. 1941) – co-founder and President of Cherokee Equity,[192] Chairman of Genesco,[193] Vanderbilt Board of Trust Chairman (1981–91)[194]
Toby S. Wilt (B.E. 1967) – President, TSW Investment Company,[195] Director, CapStar Bank[196]
Philip C. Wolf (M.B.A. 1980) – founder and CEO of PhoCusWright[197]
Muhammad Yunus (PhD 1971) – founder of Grameen Bank,[198] pioneer of microcredit; 2006 Nobel Peace Prize winner,[199] 2009 Presidential Medal of Freedom[200]

Entertainment and fashion

Jim Beavers (M.B.A. 1996) – American songwriter, former Director of Marketing for Capitol Records[201]
Dierks Bentley (B.A. 1997) – country musician
Cinda Boomershine (B.A. 1994) – founder of fashion accessory line Cinda b
Harold Bradley* (B.A. 1949) – American session guitarist and entrepreneur, Musician's Hall of Fame (2007)
Joe Bob Briggs (B.A. 1974) – syndicated American film critic, writer, actor, and comic performer
Logan Browning (B.A. 2011) – American actress, lead in Dear White People[202]
Paula Cale – actress best known for her role as Joanie Hansen on the series Providence
Rosanne Cash (B.A. 1979) – singer and songwriter
Fred Coe* – American television and Broadway producer and director, Peabody and Emmy Award winner[203]
Rod Daniel (B.A. 1964) – American television and film director best known for the Michael J. Fox film Teen Wolf (1985)
Kim Dickens (B.A. 1987) – actress, best known for her role as Detective Rhonda Boney in Gone Girl (2014)
Deena Dill (B.S. 1992) – American actress and television executive producer
Jimmie Dodd – host of the Walt Disney's The Mickey Mouse Club, actor, Easter Parade (1948), Quicksand (1950)
George Ducas (B.A. 1989) – country music artist
Bob Ferguson (M.A.) – Billboard-topping songwriter, senior record producer for RCA Victor
Mitch Glazier (J.D. 1991) – President of the Recording Industry Association of America[204]
Amy Grant – contemporary Christian music artist (dropped out to pursue music career)
William Gray Espy – actor, The Young and the Restless
Richard Hull (B.A. 1992) – American media and entertainment executive; Producer, She's All That; 2011 NAACP Image Award[205]
Claude Jarman Jr. – American former child actor, received a special Academy Award as outstanding child actor of 1946 for The Yearling[206]
Kevin Royal Johnson (B.E. 1984) – American singer-songwriter, founding member of The Linemen[207]
Duncan Jones – British film director, Source Code (2011), Warcraft (2016), Mute (2018), BAFTA Award winner
Edward Kerr (B.A. 1990) – actor, Pretty Little Liars, starred in Above Suspicion
Jill King (B.A. 1996) – country music artist
Lance Kinsey (B.A. 1975) – Canadian actor and screenwriter, best known for his role as Lt. Proctor in the Police Academy film series
Hildy Kuryk (B.A. 1999) – director of communications at Vogue, senior New York finance consultant for Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign[208][209][210]
Richard Kyanka (M.A.) – creator of humor website Something Awful
Lunic (B.S. 1999) – songwriter, singer, electronic musician, & multi-instrumentalist Kaitee Page
Steven Machat (J.D. 1977) – entertainment mogul and producer
Chris Mann (B.M. 2004) – singer; fourth place in season 2 of The Voice
Delbert Mann (B.A. 1941) – Academy Award-winning director for the 1955 film Marty
James Melton – American popular music actor/singer, Stars Over Broadway (1935), Ziegfeld Follies (1945)
R. Stevie Moore – multi-instrumentalist singer-songwriter who pioneered lo-fi/DIY music
Zack Norman – American entertainer and film financier, known for his role as Ira in Romancing the Stone (1984)
Bettie Page* (B.A. 1944) – model
Zhubin Parang (B.A. 2003) – head writer of The Daily Show[211]
Woody Paul (B.E. 1977) – member of Riders in the Sky
Amy Ray – singer, songwriter, member of the Indigo Girls (transferred)
Donna Sachet (B.A. 1976) – American drag actor, singer, and activist
Dinah Shore (B.A. 1938) – singer, actress, and television host
Scott Siman (B.A. 1976) – music executive, artist manager, former chairman of the Academy of Country Music
Molly Sims – model, actress (dropped out to pursue modeling)
Brock Speer (M.Div) – bass singer for the Speer Family Southern Gospel group
Chris Stapleton (dropped out) – singer-songwriter, guitarist, and record producer
Stephanie Storey (B.A. 1997) – actress, producer, screenwriter, director, novelist, best known for producing the television series The Writers' Room
Brooklyn Sudano – model, actress, and singer
Mikey Wax – singer-songwriter
Tim Weiland (B.A. 2006) – fashion designer and DJ
Whitney Wolanin (B.S. 2011) – American singer and songwriter
Paul Worley (B.A. 1972) – American record producer, discovered Lady Antebellum and the Dixie Chicks
Andrea Zonn (B.M.) – singer and fiddle player[212]

Government, politics, and activism

U.S. Vice Presidents

John Nance Garner (Law, 1886) – 32nd Vice President of the United States and 39th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
Al Gore (Div, 1971–72) – 45th Vice President of the United States; former U.S. Senator; former U.S. Representative; environmental activist; Nobel Laureate (2007)[213]

U.S. Cabinet and heads of federal agencies

Lamar Alexander (B.A. 1962) – 5th United States Secretary of Education
Jake Brewer (B.S. 2004) – White House senior policy adviser in the Office of Science and Technology Policy, Obama administration
H. Lee Buchanan III (B.S. 1971, M.S. 1972) – 4th Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development and Acquisition)
Robert W. Cobb (B.A. 1982) – NASA Inspector General (2002–2009)
Tom Cochran (B.A.) – White House Director of New Media Technologies, Obama administration
Bill Corr (J.D. 1973) – 9th Deputy Secretary of the United States Department of Health and Human Services
Paul Rand Dixon (B.A. 1936) – former Chairman and 14th Commissioner of the Federal Trade Commission (1961–1969, 1976)[214][215]
John Edgerton (B.A. 1902, M.A. 1903) – held economic executive appointments by President Warren G. Harding and President Herbert Hoover
William Yandell Elliott (B.A. 1918) – member of the Fugitives, Rhodes Scholar, political advisor to six U.S. presidents
Vince Foster – former Deputy White House Chief of Staff
J. Christopher Giancarlo (J.D. 1984) – 38th Chairman of the United States Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC)
Tipper Gore (M.A. 1975) – activist, 35th Second Lady of the United States
E. William Henry (J.D. 1957) – 14th Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission
Allan B. Hubbard (B.A. 1969) – economic adviser to President George W. Bush, 6th Director of the National Economic Council
Gus Hunt (B.E. 1977, M.E. 1982) – Chief Technology Officer at the CIA
Mickey Kantor (B.A. 1951) – 11th United States Trade Representative, 31st United States Secretary of Commerce
Robert L. King (J.D. 1971) – Assistant Secretary of Education, serving as head of the Office of Postsecondary Education[216]
Bill Lacy (B.A.) – political operative, business executive, and Director of the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics
Marvin H. McIntyre – 17th Secretary to the President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt
James Clark McReynolds (B.S. 1882) – 48th Attorney General of the United States
Roy Neel (B.A. 1972) – Deputy Chief of Staff for former President Bill Clinton; 8th Chief of Staff for Al Gore
Paul C. Ney Jr. (JD, MBA 1984) – General Counsel of the Department of Defense of the United States, Trump administration[217]
Jerry Parr (B.A. 1962) – United States Secret Service agent, credited with helping to save President Reagan's life on the day of his assassination attempt[218][219]
Stephen D. Potts (B.A. 1952, LL.B 1954) – 4th Director of the United States Office of Government Ethics[220]
Roger Ream (B.A. 1977) – President of The Fund for American Studies (TFAS)
Phil Reitinger (B.E. 1984) – former Director of the National Cybersecurity Center at the Department of Homeland Security[221]
John Wesley Snyder – 54th United States Secretary of the Treasury
Hans von Spakovsky (J.D. 1984) – 22nd Federal Election Commission Commissioner
Nancy Soderberg (B.A. 1980) – foreign policy advisor, strategist, National Security Council, representative to the United Nations Security Council
John R. Steelman (M.A. 1924) – 1st White House Chief of Staff, Truman Administration
Gordon O. Tanner (J.D. 1973) – General Counsel of the Air Force
Jon R. Thomas (M.A. 1995) – Assistant Secretary of State for International Narcotics Matters, United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs
John J. Tigert (B.A. 1904) – 7th United States Commissioner of Education
Stephen Vaden (B.A.) – General Counsel of the United States Department of Agriculture, Trump administration
Stephen Vaughn (B.A. 1988) – former acting United States Trade Representative, General Counsel to the United States Trade Representative[222]
Jack Watson (B.A. 1960) – 9th White House Chief of Staff, Carter Administration
Gus W. Weiss (B.A.) – White House policy adviser on technology, intelligence and economic affairs, worked on the Farewell Dossier[223][224]

U.S. Governors

Greg Abbott (J.D. 1984) – 48th Governor of Texas (2015– )
Lamar Alexander (B.A. 1962) – 45th Governor of Tennessee (1979–1987)
Andy Beshear (B.A. 2000) – 61st Governor of Kentucky (2019– )
Theodore Bilbo (Peabody, Law, 1900) – 39th and 43rd Governor of Mississippi (1916–1920; 1928–1932)
Frank G. Clement – 41st Governor of Tennessee (1963–1967)
Prentice Cooper (Col 1914–1916) – 39th Governor of Tennessee (1939–1945)
Lee Cruce (Law, 1885) – 2nd Governor of Oklahoma (1911–1915)
Jeff Davis (Law, 1882) – 20th Governor of Arkansas (1901–1907)[225]
William Haselden Ellerbe – 86th Governor of South Carolina (1897–1899)
Joseph W. Folk (LL.B 1890) – 31st Governor of Missouri (1905–1909)
Hill McAlister (LL.B 1897) – 34th Governor of Tennessee (1933–1937)[226]
Malcolm R. Patterson (Law, 1882) – 30th Governor of Tennessee (1907–1911)
Park Trammell – 21st Governor of Florida (1913–1917)

Members of the U.S. Senate

Lamar Alexander (B.A. 1962) – United States Senator from Tennessee (2003– )
Theodore Bilbo (Peabody, Law, 1900) – United States Senator from Mississippi (1935–1947)
Jeff Davis – United States Senator from Arkansas (1907–1913)[227]
Nathaniel B. Dial – United States Senator from South Carolina (1919–1925)
James Eastland (Col 1925–1926) – United States Senator from Mississippi (1943–1978), President pro tempore (1972–1978)
Duncan U. Fletcher (LL.B 1880) – United States Senator from Florida (1909–1936), led the Pecora Commission
John Neely Kennedy (B.A. 1973) – United States Senator from Louisiana (2017– )
Harlan Mathews (MPA 1958) – United States Senator from Tennessee (1993–1994)
Floyd M. Riddick (M.A. 1932) – Parliamentarian of the United States Senate (1964 to 1974), developed Riddick's Senate procedure
Jim Sasser (B.A. 1958, LL.B 1961) – United States Senator from Tennessee (1977–1995)
William V. Sullivan (LL.B 1875) – United States Senator from Mississippi (1898–1901)
Fred Dalton Thompson (J.D. 1967) – United States Senator from Tennessee (1994–2003)
Park Trammell – United States Senator from Florida (1917–1936)

Members of the U.S. House of Representatives

William Vollie Alexander, Jr. (J.D. 1960) – United States Representative from Arkansas (1969–1993)
Robert E. Lee Allen* – United States Representative from West Virginia (1923–1925)
James Benjamin Aswell* (B.A. 1893) – United States Representative from Louisiana (1913–1931)
Richard Merrill Atkinson (B.A. 1916) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1937–1939)
Jim Bacchus (B.A. 1971) – United States Representative from Florida (1991–1995)
Laurie C. Battle – United States Representative from Alabama (1947–1955)
Robin Beard (B.A. 1961) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1973–1983)
Richard Walker Bolling (Grad. Studies 1939–1940) – United States Representative from Missouri (1979–1983)
Bill Boner (M.A. 1969) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1979-1987)
John L. Burnett (Law 1876) – United States Representative from Alabama (1899–1919)
Jo Byrns (LL.B 1882) – 41st Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
Joseph W. Byrns Jr. (J.D. 1928) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1938–1941)
Steve Cohen (B.A. 1971) – United States Representative from Tennessee (2007– )
W. Wirt Courtney – United States Representative from Tennessee (1939–1949)
Ewin L. Davis (Col. 1895–97) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1919–1933)
William A. Dickson – United States Representative from Mississippi (1909–1913)
Joe L. Evins (B.A. 1933) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1953–1977)
John W. Gaines (M.D. 1882) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1897–1909)
William Wirt Hastings (J.D. 1889) – United States Representative from Oklahoma (1915–1921)
French Hill (B.S. 1978) – United States Representative from Arkansas (2015– )
Sam Hobbs – United States Representative from Alabama (1935–1951)
Henderson M. Jacoway (J.D. 1898) – United States Representative from Arkansas (1911–1923)
Joseph T. Johnson (LL.B 1883) – United States Representative from South Carolina (1901–1915)
Ric Keller (J.D. 1992) – United States Representative from Florida (2001–2009)
Richard Kelly – United States Representative from Florida (1975–1981)
Charles Landon Knight (B.A. 1889) – United States Representative from Ohio (1921–1923)
Charles M. La Follette (J.D.) – United States Representative from Indiana (1943–1947)
Leonard Lance (J.D. 1977) – United States Representative from New Jersey (2009–2019)
Fritz G. Lanham (Law, 1897–98) – United States Representative from Texas (1919–1947)
Oscar Lovette (J.D. 1896) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1931–1933)
Luke Messer (J.D. 1994) – United States Representative from Indiana (2013–2019)
Malcolm R. Patterson (Law, 1882) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1901–1906)
James Percy Priest* – United States Representative from Tennessee (1941–1956)
Ben Quayle (J.D. 2002) – United States Representative from Arizona (2011–2013)
Frazier Reams (J.D. 1922) – United States Representative from Ohio (1951–1955)
Charles C. Reid (J.D. 1887) – United States Representative from Arkansas (1901–1911)
John Rose (J.D. 1993) – United States Representative from Tennessee (2019– )
J. William Stokes (M.D. 1888) – United States Representative from South Carolina (1896–1901)
Charles Swindall – United States Representative from Oklahoma (1920–1921)
Joseph E. Washington (LL.B 1874) – United States Representative from Tennessee (1887–1897)

U.S. Supreme Court Justices

James Clark McReynolds (B.S. 1882) – Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1914–1941)

U.S. Ambassadors and diplomats

Alvin P. Adams Jr. (LL.B 1967) – former United States Ambassador to Peru, Haiti, and Djibouti
Waldo Emerson Bailey* (M.A. 1927) – U.S. Consul to London, England[228]
John Barrett – former United States Ambassador to Colombia, Panama, and Argentina
William J. Cabaniss (B.A. 1960) – 5th United States Ambassador to the Czech Republic
Roxanne Cabral (B.A.) – 10th United States Ambassador to the Marshall Islands
Brian E. Carlson (B.A. 1969) – 10th United States Ambassador to Latvia
William Prentice Cooper, Jr. – 31st United States Ambassador to Peru
Marion V. Creekmore Jr. (B.A. 1961) – 8th United States Ambassador to Sri Lanka and the Maldives
K. Terry Dornbush (B.A. 1955) – 60th United States Ambassador to the Netherlands
Guilford Dudley (B.A. 1929) – 49th United States Ambassador to Denmark
Thomas C. Ferguson (B.A. 1955, J.D. 1959) – 2nd United States Ambassador to Brunei
William Hagerty (B.A. 1981, J.D. 1984) – 30th United States Ambassador to Japan
Bruce Heyman (B.A. 1979, M.B.A. 1980) – 30th United States Ambassador to Canada
Greta C. Holtz (B.S. 1982) – 14th United States Ambassador to Oman
Marshall Fletcher McCallie (B.A. 1967) – 2nd United States Ambassador to Namibia
Louis J. Nigro Jr. (PhD 1979) – 19th United States Ambassador to Chad
W. Robert Pearson (B.A. 1965) – 23rd United States Ambassador to Turkey, President of IREX
Jim Sasser (B.A. 1958, J.D. 1961) – 44th United States Ambassador to China
Linda Ellen Watt (B.A. 1973) – 36th United States Ambassador to Panama

Mayors

Megan Barry (MBA 1993) – former Mayor of Nashville Tennessee
Ann Womer Benjamin (B.A. 1975) – Mayor of Aurora, Ohio
Bill Boner (M.A. 1969) – former Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
Beverly Briley – former Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
Bill Campbell (B.A. 1974) – former Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia
Miguel Colasuonno (Ph.D) – former Mayor of São Paulo, Brazil
John Cooper (M.B.A. 1985) – Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
Thomas L. Cummings Sr. (J.D. 1915) – former Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
Karl Dean (J.D. 1981) – former Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
J. Kane Ditto (J.D. 1969) – former Mayor of Jackson, Mississippi
Greg Fischer (B.A. 1980) – Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky
Jim Gray (B.A. 1975) – former Mayor of Lexington, Kentucky
Dorsey B. Hardeman (LL.B 1931) – former Mayor of San Angelo, Texas
Pam Hemminger (B.A. 1982) – Mayor of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Nelson Madore (Ed.D 1982) – former Mayor of Waterville, Maine
Dee Margo (B.A. 1974) – Mayor of El Paso, Texas
Bill Purcell (J.D. 1979) – former Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee
Steven Reed (MBA 2004) – Mayor of Montgomery, Alabama
Woodall Rodgers (B.A. 1912) – Mayor of Dallas, Texas
Sam Sutter (J.D. 1983) – former Mayor of Fall River, Massachusetts
Tom Tait (J.D., M.B.A. 1985) – Mayor of Anaheim, California
Joseph Vas (B.A) – former Mayor of Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Ben West – former Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee

Other U.S. state officials

Jon Applebaum (B.A. 2007) – former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Bruce Bennett (J.D. 1949) – 38th Attorney General of Arkansas
Preston Lang Bethea* (B.A. 1891) – member of the South Carolina Senate
Bob Blake (LL.B 1908) – President of the Missouri Constitutional Convention in 1944[229]
William West Bond (B.A. 1907) – 62nd Speaker of the Tennessee Senate
Peter Breen (B.E. 1997) – member of the Illinois House of Representatives
Dick Brewbaker (B.S. 1983) – member of the Alabama Senate; former member of the Alabama House of Representatives
Tony Brown (M.A.) – former member of the Kansas House of Representatives
Lance Cargill (J.D. 1996) – lawyer and former Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
William Prentice Cooper, Sr. (1870–1961) – Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Brad Courtney (B.A. 1981) – Chairman of the Republican Party of Wisconsin
Alexander G. Crockett (M.D. 1885) – former member of the Virginia Senate
Cal Cunningham – member of the North Carolina Senate
Riley Darnell (J.D. 1965) – 37th Tennessee Secretary of State
Walter Naylor Davis (B.A. 1898) – 34th Lieutenant Governor of Missouri
Neria Douglass (J.D. 1977) – 50th Maine State Treasurer
Steve Freudenthal (J.D. 1975) – 28th Attorney General of Wyoming
Bill Gibbons (J.D.) – District Attorney General of Memphis, Tennessee
Mary Stuart Gile (Ed.D 1982) – former member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Michele Guyton (B.A. 1989) – member of the Maryland House of Delegates
Dorsey B. Hardeman (LL.B 1931) – former member of the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate
William C. Harrison (Ed.D 1985) – former chairman of the North Carolina State Board of Education
Beth Harwell (M.S. 1979, PhD 1982) – 81st Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Douglas Henry (B.A. 1949, J.D. 1951) – member of the Tennessee Senate, activist
Roy Herron (J.D. 1980, M.Div 1980) – former Chairman of the Tennessee Democratic Party
Jonathan Jordan (M.B.A. 1992) – former member of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Jen Kiggans (M.S.N 2012) – member of the Virginia Senate
Robert L. King (J.D.) – former member of the New York State Assembly
Naomi C. Matusow (B.A. 1960) – member of the New York State Assembly
William Harding Mayes (LL.B 1881) – Lieutenant Governor of Texas
J. Washington Moore (B.A. 1890, LL.B 1891) – Eminent Supreme Archon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1891–1894[230]
Seth Walker Norman – former member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Mary Margaret Oliver (B.A. 1969) – member of the Georgia House of Representatives
E. Melvin Porter (J.D. 1959) – member of the Oklahoma Senate, civil rights leader
Edward T. Seay (LL.B 1891) – former Speaker of the Tennessee Senate
David H. Simmons (J.D. 1977) – President pro tempore of the Florida Senate
David Simpson (B.A. 1983) – former member of the Texas House of Representatives
Charlie Stallworth (M.Div) – member of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Joe Straus (B.A. 1982) – Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives
Jim Summerville (M.A. 1983) – member of the Tennessee Senate
Paul Thurmond (B.S. 1998) – member of the South Carolina Senate
Jody Wagner (J.D. 1980) – 12th Virginia Secretary of Finance
Justin P. Wilson (J.D. 1970) – lawyer, Comptroller of Tennessee

Foreign presidents, prime ministers, heads of government

Abdiweli Mohamed Ali (M.A. 1988) – 15th Prime Minister of Somalia, 8th President of Puntland
Chung Won-shik (M.A. 1958, PhD 1966) – 21st Prime Minister of South Korea
José Ramón Guizado (B.E. 1920) – 17th President of Panama
Thomas C. Jefferson, (M.A. 1975) – 1st Premier of the Cayman Islands

Other foreign officials

Carlos Gerardo Acevedo (PhD) – 9th President of the Central Reserve Bank of El Salvador
Jawad Anani (M.A. 1970) – former Minister of Labor of Jordan
Lawrence Ang – Director of the Commercial Affairs Department of Singapore
Jusuf Anwar (M.A. 1978) – 25th Minister of Finance of Indonesia, 15th Indonesian Ambassador to Japan
Jim Bacchus (B.A. 1971) – former Chairman of the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization[231]
Bijaya Nath Bhattarai (M.A. 1979) – 13th Governor of the Nepal Rastra Bank
Yeda Crusius (M.A. 1971) – 36th Governor of the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul
María de Lourdes Dieck-Assad (M.A. 1976) – former Mexican Ambassador to Belgium and Luxembourg; European Council representative[232]
Gazi Erçel – (M.A. 1976), 10th Governor of the Central Bank of Turkey, former Deputy Executive Director IMF
Ibrahim Eris (PhD 1975) – 15th President of the Central Bank of Brazil[233]
Patrick Ho (M.D. 1976) – 4th Secretary for Home Affairs, Hong Kong
Mario Miguel Carrillo Huerta (M.A. 1976) – member of the Chamber of Deputies of the LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress
Kwon Hyouk-se (M.A. 1998) – 8th Governor of the Financial Supervisory Service of South Korea[234]
Abdallah Kigoda (M.A. 1980) – 8th Minister of Industry and Trade of Tanzania
Redley A. Killion (M.A. 1978) – 6th Vice President of Micronesia
Rudolf Kujath (M.A. 1971) – former member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin
Irek Kusmierczyk (PhD 2010) – member of the Parliament of Canada for Windsor—Tecumseh[235]
Liang Kuo-shu (PhD 1970) – 14th Governor of the Central Bank of the Republic of China
Ashwin Mahesh (M.S. 1993) – former National Vice President of the Lok Satta Party in India[236]
Moshe Mandelbaum (M.A. 1960) – 4th Governor of the Bank of Israel[237]
Dante Mossi (PhD 1996) – Executive President of the Central American Bank for Economic Integration
Yoo Myung-hee (J.D. 2002) – current Minister of Trade of South Korea
Ihor Petrashko (M.B.A. 2001) – current Minister of Economic Development and Trade of Ukraine[238]
Pedro Pinto Rubianes – 44th Vice President of Ecuador
Syahril Sabirin (PhD 1979) – 11th Governor of the Bank of Indonesia
Baso Sangqu (M.A. 1999) – former President of the United Nations Security Council, South African Permanent Representative[239]
Süreyya Serdengeçti (M.A. 1986) – Turkish economist and 11th Governor of the Central Bank of Turkey
Soemarno Sosroatmodjo (M.A.) – 5th Governor of Jakarta, Indonesia
Thorsteinn Thorgeirsson (M.A. 1988) – former Director-General of the Icelandic Ministry of Finance
Wang Tso-jung (M.A. 1958) – 6th President of the Control Yuan of the Government of the Republic of China, Order of Propitious Clouds (2013)[240]

Activists

Will W. Alexander (B.Th 1912) – founder of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation
John Amaechi, – English psychologist, consultant, first former NBA player to come out publicly[241]
Akosua Adomako Ampofo (Ph.D 2000) – Ghanaian public intellectual, activist and scholar, Fulbright Scholar[242]
Elizabeth Lee Bloomstein (B.A. 1877 Peabody) – American history professor, clubwoman, and suffragist
David Boaz (B.A. 1975) – Executive Vice-President, Cato Institute, leading libertarian thinker
Yun Chi-ho (Div. 1888–1891) – political activist and thinker during the late 1800s and early 1900s in Joseon Korea
George Childress* (B.A. 1826 Peabody) – lawyer, politician, and a principal author of the Texas Declaration of Independence
J. McRee Elrod* (M.A. 1953) – Methodist activist for the Civil Rights Movement, anti-war movements of the 1960s, and the gay pride movement
Hiram Wesley Evans – dental student (did not graduate), Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan[243]
Peter Farb (B.A. 1950) – author and noted spokesman for environmental conservation
Tom Fox (B.A. 1973) – Quaker peace activist, kidnapped on November 26, 2005 in Baghdad, leading to the 2005-2006 Christian Peacemaker hostage crisis
Morris Frank (B.A. 1929) – founder of The Seeing Eye, the first guide-dog school in the United States, activist for accessibility for the visually impaired
John E. Fryer (M.D. 1962) – gay rights activist known for his anonymous speech at the 1972 American Psychiatric Association conference where he appeared in disguise as Dr. Henry Anonymous
Bennett Haselton (M.A.) – founder of Circumventor.com and Peacefire.org, listed in Google Vulnerability Program Hall Of Fame for finding and fixing security holes in Google products[244]
John Jay Hooker (J.D. 1957) – American lawyer, entrepreneur, political gadfly, special assistant to Robert F. Kennedy[245]
Elizabeth Dearborn Hughes (B.A. 2006) – founder of the Akilah Institute in Kigali, Rwanda's first women's college[246]
Howard Kester (B.D. 1931) – clergyman and social reformer, organized the Southern Tenant Farmers Union designed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt[247]
George Ross Kirkpatrick – American anti-militarist writer and political activist, 1916 Vice Presidential nominee of the Socialist Party of America
James Lawson (M.Div 1960) – civil rights pioneer
Robert V. Lee (B.A. 1972) – humanitarian, Episcopal priest, chairman and CEO of FreshMinistries, HIV/AIDS activist[248]
Sara Alderman Murphy (B.A. 1945) – civil rights activist, founder of Peace Links[249]
Marie Ragghianti (B.S. 1975) – American parole board administrator, whistleblower who exposed Ray Blanton's "clemency for cash" scandal[250]
Arthur F. Raper (M.A. 1925) – sociologist, Commission on Interracial Cooperation
Charlie Soong (B.Th 1885) – Chinese missionary and businessman, key figure in the Xinhai Revolution of 1911, father of the Soong sisters
Madhavi Venkatesan (B.A., M.A., Ph.D) – economist and environmental activist, founder and executive director of Sustainable Practices[251]
Don West (D.Div 1932) – civil rights activist, labor organizer, poet, educator
Marie C. Wilson (B.A. 1962) – founder and president emerita of The White House Project, founder of Ms. Foundation for Women[252]
Wolf Wolfensberger* (PhD 1962) – influencer of disability policy through his development of social role valorization, exposed Nazi death camp targeting of the disabled

Journalism and media

Michelle Alexander (B.A. 1989) – author of The New Jim Crow, columnist for The New York Times, Truman Scholar
Joseph Alexander Altsheler – American reporter and editor, New York World
Thomas J. Anderson (B.A. 1934) – American columnist and publisher, American Party presidential nominee in 1976[253]
Skip Bayless (B.A. 1974) – Fox Sports personality and nationally syndicated columnist
Roy Blount Jr. (B.A 1963) – humorist, sportswriter, and author
Mel Bradford (PhD 1962) – paleoconservative political commentator
David Brinkley – broadcast journalist
Innis Brown (B.A. 1906) – sporting editor of The Atlanta Journal, Rhodes Scholar[254]
Lorianne Crook (B.A. 1978) – radio and television host, co-host of Crook & Chase
Terrance Dean (M.A., Ph.D) – former MTV executive and author of Hiding in Hip-Hop
Alonso Duralde (B.A. 1988) – film critic
Linda Ellerbee (A&S 1962–64) – American journalist for NBC News, host of Nick News with Linda Ellerbee
Eric Etheridge (B.A. 1979) – first managing editor of George magazine
Frye Gaillard (B.A. 1968) – former editor at The Charlotte Observer
Willie Geist (B.A. 1997) – humorist and host on NBC's Today, anchor of Sunday Today with Willie Geist, co-anchor of MSNBC's Morning Joe
Laurentino Gomes – Brazilian journalist and writer, author of 1808 and 1822
John Steele Gordon (B.A. 1966) – business and finance writer, Wall Street Journal contributor[255]
Fred Graham (LL.B 1959) – chief anchor and managing editor of the former Court TV, legal correspondent for the New York Times, and CBS News
Clint Grant – photojournalist featured in Paris Match, Newsweek, Time, and Life, covered the assassination of John F. Kennedy
Amelia Greenhall (B.E. 2009) – co-founder and Executive Director of Double Union, tech blogger
George Zhibin Gu – Chinese political and economic journalist
Alex Heard (B.A. 1980) – editorial director of Outside magazine; editor and writer for The New York Times Magazine, The New Republic,The Washington Post and Slate
Molly Henneberg (B.S. 1995) – correspondent, Fox News
Hunter Hillenmeyer (B.A. 2003) – financial columnist for TheStreet.com[256]
Joshua Kors (J.D. 2016) – investigative reporter on military and veterans' issues for CNN, PBS, ABC News, and BBC[257]
Henry Blue Kline (M.A. 1929) – member of the Southern Agrarians
Paul Lakeland (PhD 1981) – British author, contributing blogger to The Huffington Post[258] and a contributing writer to Commonweal
Jincey Lumpkin (B.A. 2002) – producer and columnist for the Huffington Post,[259] named one of the 100 most influential gay people by Out Magazine[260]
Andrew Maraniss (B.A. 1992) – author of Strong Inside: Perry Wallace and the Collision of Race and Sports in the South
Katie McCall (B.A. 1997) – American television journalist
Patrick McCauley (M.A. 1957) – journalist; edited The Huntsville Times, 1966–1994
Ralph McGill (B.A. 1916) – anti-segregationist Atlanta Constitution editor and publisher, 1959 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing
Don McNay (M.A.) – financial author and The Huffington Post contributor[261]
Buster Olney (B.A. 1988) – ESPN baseball writer, former sportswriter for The New York Times
Richard Quest – British reporter for CNN International
Wendell Rawls, Jr. (B.A. 1970) – journalist at The Philadelphia Inquirer and The New York Times,[262] 1977 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting[263]
Grantland Rice (B.A. 1901) – sportswriter
Fred Russell (B.A. 1927) – sportswriter
Christine Sadler* (B.A. 1927) – Peabody graduate and pioneer female newspaper journalist
Jeffrey D. Sadow (PhD 1985) – political scientist, columnist
Sebastião Salgado (M.A. 1968) – Brazilian social documentary photographer and photojournalist, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, Académie des Beaux-Arts[264]
James Sandler (M.S. 2012) – investigative journalist who was part of the New York Times team that won the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service
Edward Schumacher-Matos (B.A. 1968) – former ombudsman, NPR; reporter; The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal; op-ed columnist, The Washington Post; 1980 Pulitzer Prize (team)[265]
John Seigenthaler – founding editorial director of USA Today, First Amendment rights advocate, founder of the First Amendment Center[266]
Jim Squires (B.A. 1966) – former editor of the Chicago Tribune[267]
James G. Stahlman (B.A. 1916) – publisher of the Nashville Banner, philanthropist, Maria Moors Cabot Prize winner[268]
Bill Steltemeier (B.A., J.D.) – founding President of the Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN)[269]
Clay Travis (J.D. 2004) – sportswriter, radio host, and analyst on Fox Sports
William Ridley Wills (B.A. 1956) – novelist, poet and journalist, member of the Fugitive group, Sunday Editor for the New York World
Edwin Wilson (B.A. 1950) – theater critic for The Wall Street Journal (1972–1994), former president of the New York Drama Critics' Circle
E. Thomas Wood (B.A. 1986) – author and journalist

Law

Attorneys

Lawrence Barcella (J.D. 1970) – criminal defense lawyer, Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, lead counsel for the House October Surprise Task Force
Lucius E. Burch Jr. (B.A. 1930, J.D. 1936) – American attorney, best known for his contributions to conservation and civil rights, and attorney for Martin Luther King, Jr.[270][271]
Donald Q. Cochran (B.A. 1980, J.D. 1992) – United States Attorney for the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee[272]
Bobby Lee Cook – defense attorney, inspiration for the television series Matlock main character Ben Matlock, which starred Andy Griffith as a Georgia attorney.[273][274]
Hickman Ewing (B.A. 1964) – United States attorney, special prosecutor who oversaw the Whitewater investigation[275]
Zachary T. Fardon (B.A. 1988, J.D. 1992) – United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, U.S. Attorney in Chicago, appointed by Barack Obama[276]
Alice S. Fisher (B.A. 1989) – Managing Partner of the Washington, D.C. office of Latham & Watkins LLP.,[277] former Assistant Attorney General for the Criminal Division of the US Department of Justice
Sylvan Gotshal (B.A. 1917) – American lawyer, known for his advocacy of industrial design rights,[278][279] founding partner of Weil, Gotshal & Manges
Margie Pitts Hames (J.D. 1961) – American civil rights lawyer who argued the abortion rights case Doe v. Bolton before the U.S. Supreme Court[280]
Marci Hamilton (B.A. 1979) – lawyer, won Boerne v. Flores (1997), Constitutional law scholar, Fox Family Pavilion Distinguished Scholar at the University of Pennsylvania[281]
Robert J. Kabel (J.D. 1972) – attorney and lobbyist with Faegre Baker Daniels LLP, involved in developing the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act (1999) and the Dodd-Frank Act (2010)[282]
Jack Kershaw (B.A. 1935) – attorney and sculptor who represented James Earl Ray[283]
James C. Kirby (B.A. 1950) – former chief counsel to the U.S. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, co-authored the 25th Amendment to the United States Constitution[284]
Charles M. La Follette (J.D.) – Deputy Chief of Counsel for the post-World War II Nuremberg Trials (1947)
Alice Martin (B.S. 1978) – former United States Attorney who amassed 140 public corruption convictions and collected approximately $750M in qui tam healthcare fraud settlements[285]
Emmett McAuliffe (J.D. 1983) – American intellectual property and entertainment lawyer
James F. Neal (J.D. 1957) – trial lawyer, Watergate prosecutor who prosecuted Jimmy Hoffa and top officials of the Nixon Administration, special investigator of the Abscam and Iran-contra scandals
John Randolph Neal Jr. (LL.B 1896) – American attorney, best known for his role as chief counsel during the 1925 Scopes trial
Neil Papiano (LL.B 1961) – American lawyer, and managing partner of Iverson, Yoakum, Papiano & Hatch
Michelle M. Pettit (J.D. 2001) – Assistant United States Attorney from California, National Security and Cybercrimes Section[286]
Sam C. Pointer Jr. (A.B. 1955) – attorney in Birmingham, Alabama and a United States District Judge for Northern Alabama, noted figure in complex multidistrict class-action litigation
William Bradford Reynolds (LL.B 1967) – Assistant Attorney General in charge of the US Department of Justice's Civil Rights Division (1981–1988)
Ronald J. Rychlak (J.D. 1983) – American lawyer, jurist, and political commentator
Jack Thompson (J.D. 1976) – Vanderbilt Law School, disbarred attorney and activist against obscenity and violence in media and entertainment
Horace Henry White (B.A. 1886, LL.B 1887) – American lawyer, authored legal volumes White's Notarial Guide and White's Analytical Index[287]
Walton J. Wood – American attorney and jurist who served as the first public defender in United States history (1914–1921)

Jurists

Tamara W. Ashford (J.D. 1994) – Article I Judge of the United States Tax Court
Thomas Jennings Bailey (B.L. 1890) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
Jeffrey S. Bivins (J.D. 1986) – Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee
Claria Horn Boom (J.D. 1994) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for Eastern and Western Kentucky
John K. Bush (B.A. 1986) – U.S. Circuit Court Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit (2017–present)
Charles Hardy Carr (B.A. 1925) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California and Central California
Cornelia Clark (B.A. 1971) – Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee
Elijah Allen Cox (B.A. 1909) – federal judge for the United States District Court for the Northern District of Mississippi
Waverly D. Crenshaw Jr. (J.D. 1981) – Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
Larry Creson (LL.B 1928) – former Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee
Frank P. Culver Jr. (B.A. 1911) – former Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
Martha Craig Daughtrey (B.A. 1964) – Senior United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Frank Drowota (B.A. 1960, J.D. 1965) – former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee
Eric Eisnaugle (J.D. 2003) – Judge of the Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal
Julia Smith Gibbons (B.A. 1972) – United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
S. Price Gilbert (B.S. 1883) – former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia
David J. Hale (B.A. 1982) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky
William Joseph Haynes Jr. (J.D. 1973) – former United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
Thomas Aquinas Higgins (B.A. 1954, LL.B 1957) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
John W. Holland (LL.B 1906) – former United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida
Marcia Morales Howard (B.S. 1987) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida
Oscar Richard Hundley (LL.B 1877) – United States Federal Judge by recess appointment from President Theodore Roosevelt
Albert C. Hunt (LL.B 1909) – former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma
Edwin Hunt (B.A., J.D.) – appellate advocate, Assistant Attorney General,[288] U.S. checkers champion (1934)[289]
Daniel E. Hydrick (B.A. 1882) – former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina
Alan Bond Johnson (B.A. 1961) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Wyoming
William F. Jung (B.A. 1980) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida
Jeremy D. Kernodle (J.D. 2001) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas[290]
William C. Koch Jr. (J.D. 1972) – former Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee
W. H. Kornegay (LL.B 1890) – former Associate Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, delegate to Oklahoma Constitutional Convention
James C. Mahan (J.D. 1973) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada
Jon Phipps McCalla (J.D. 1974) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee
Leon Clarence McCord (Law, 1900) – Senior United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Travis Randall McDonough (J.D. 1997) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
Robert Malcolm McRae Jr. (B.A. 1943) – former United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee
James Clark McReynolds (B.A. 1882) – Supreme Court Justice (1914–1941); Assistant Attorney General (1903–1907)
Gilbert S. Merritt Jr. (LL.B 1960) – lawyer and jurist, senior United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Benjamin K. Miller (J.D. 1961) – former Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
Brian Stacy Miller (J.D. 1995) – Chief United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas
John Musmanno (J.D. 1966) – senior judge of the Pennsylvania Superior Court
John Trice Nixon (LL.B 1960) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
Tom Parker (J.D.) – Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
Tommy Parker (J.D. 1989) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee
Marlin T. Phelps (J.D.) – former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona
Thomas W. Phillips (J.D. 1969) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
Jonathan Pittman (J.D. 1990) – Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
Sam C. Pointer Jr. (A.B. 1955) – attorney in Birmingham, Alabama and a United States District Judge for Northern Alabama, noted figure in complex multidistrict class-action litigation
Juan Ramirez Jr. (B.A. 1968, M.A. 1969) – former Chief Judge for the Florida Third District Court of Appeal[291]
Jay Richardson (B.S. 1999) – U.S. Circuit Court Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit (2018–present)
Kevin H. Sharp (J.D. 1993) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
Eugene Edward Siler Jr. (B.A. 1958) – U.S. Circuit Court Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit
Jane Branstetter Stranch (J.D. 1978) – Order of the Coif, United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Sarah Hicks Stewart (J.D. 1992) – Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
Aleta Arthur Trauger (M.A. 1972) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
Emory Marvin Underwood (B.A. 1900) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia
Thomas A. Varlan (J.D. 1981) – Chief United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
Roger Vinson (J.D. 1971) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida, former member of the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court[292]
Harry W. Wellford (LL.B 1950) – Senior United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Samuel Cole Williams (LL.B 1884) – noted 19th and 20th century Tennessee jurist, historian, educator, and businessman
Billy Roy Wilson (J.D. 1965) – Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas
Thomas A. Wiseman Jr. (B.A. 1952, J.D. 1954) – Senior Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
Staci Michelle Yandle (J.D. 1987) – United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois

Military

Spence M. Armstrong (transferred to Navy) – United States Air Force Lieutenant General, Defense and Air Force Distinguished Service Medal, NASA Exceptional Service Medal recipient
Archibald Vincent Arnold (M.A.) – United States Army Major General, 7th Infantry Division during World War II, Army Distinguished Service Medal, former Military Governor of Korea[293]
Henry L. Brandon (J.D.) – United States Naval Aviator, Corsair Fighter-Bomber Squadron VBF-82
Kendall L. Card (B.E. 1977) – United States Navy Vice Admiral, 64th Director of Naval Intelligence,[294] Defense Superior Service Medal recipient
Michael Bruce Colegrove (D.Phil) – former Colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve, 5th President of the Hargrave Military Academy
Evelyn Greenblatt Howren – pioneering female aviator, first class of Women Airforce Service Pilots in World War II
Tramm Hudson (B.A. 1975) – United States Army Lieutenant Colonel, 3rd Infantry Division
Claiborne H. Kinnard Jr. (B.E. 1937) – United States Army Air Force decorated World War II fighter ace, 355th Fighter Group, Distinguished Service Cross
William J. Livsey (M.S. 1964) – United States Army Four-Star General, Commander in Chief of United Nations Command, Defense and Army Distinguished Service Medal recipient
John Mazach (B.A. 1966) – United States Navy Vice Admiral, Commander of the Naval Air Force Atlantic
Barbara S. Pope (B.A. 1972) – United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy
William Estel Potts (B.A. 1958) – United States Army Major General, Army Distinguished Service Medal, 22nd Chief of Ordnance for the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps, U.S. Army Ordnance Corps Hall of Fame
Jack Reed (B.A. 1947) – United States Army, Signal Intelligence Service during World War II
William "Rip" Robertson – United States Marine Corps Captain in the Pacific Theater, World War II, Paramilitary Operations Officer for the CIA's Special Activities Division, CIA Case Officer
Maritza Sáenz Ryan (J.D. 1988) – United States Army Colonel, first female and Hispanic head of the Department of Law at the United States Military Academy
William Ruthven Smith – United States Army Major General, Superintendent of the United States Military Academy, Distinguished Service Medal recipient
Nora W. Tyson (B.A. 1979) – United States Navy Vice Admiral, Legion of Merit, first woman to lead a U.S. Navy ship fleet[295]
Volney F. Warner (M.A. 1959) – United States Army Four-Star General, Commander-in-Chief, United States Readiness Command (1979–1981), Defense Distinguished Service Medal recipient, credited with coining the phrase "boots on the ground"[296]

Ministry and religion

Arto Antturi – Finnish Lutheran priest, vicar for the parish of Pitäjänmäki
T. C. Chao (M.A. 1916, B.D. 1917) – one of the leading Christian theological thinkers in China in the early twentieth century[297]
James L. Crenshaw (PhD 1964) – Robert L. Flowers Professor of the Old Testament at Duke University, leading scholar in Old Testament Wisdom literature, Guggenheim Fellow[298]
The Rt. Rev. Jane Dixon (B.A., M.A.T.) – Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, second female bishop of the Episcopal Church[299]
Musa Dube (Ph.D 1997) – Botswana feminist theologian, 2011 Humboldt Prize winner[300]
The Rt. Rev Robert W. Estill (D.Min 1980) – 9th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina[301]
Robert W. Funk (PhD 1953) – American biblical scholar, founder of the Jesus Seminar and the nonprofit Westar Institute, Guggenheim Fellow, Fulbright Scholar
William M. Greathouse – minister and emeritus general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene
William J. Hadden (M.Div 1946) – Episcopal university chaplain, U.S. Army chaplain, U.S. Navy chaplain; desegregationist, World War II's V-12 Navy College Training Program at Vanderbilt
Charles Robert Hager (M.D. 1894) – Swiss-American missionary, founder of the China Congregational Church in Hong Kong, baptized Sun Yat-sen, first president of the Republic of China[302]
John Wesley Hardt – Bishop of the United Methodist Church, author, and biographer[303]
William S. Hatcher (B.A. 1957, M.A. 1958) – mathematician, philosopher; served on several National Spiritual Assemblies; wrote several books on the Bahá'í Faith after his 1957 conversion at Vanderbilt
The Rt. Rev. Susan Bunton Haynes (M.Div 1993) – 11th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia
William G. Johnsson (PhD) – Seventh-day Adventist author, former editor of the Adventist Review
Yung Suk Kim (PhD 2006) – Korean-American biblical scholar and author, editor of the Journal of Bible and Human Transformation[304] and the Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and Religion[305]
Walter Russell Lambuth (M.D. 1877) – recipient of theology and medical degrees from Vanderbilt; Methodist missionary to China, Japan and Africa; later Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
John H. Leith (M.A. 1946) – Presbyterian theologian and ordained minister, authored at 18 books on Christianity
Tat-Siong Benny Liew (M.A. 1994, Ph.D 1997) – 1956 Chair of New Testament Studies at the College of the Holy Cross
Robert McIntyre – Scottish-born American Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Mark A. Noll (PhD 1975) – progressive evangelical scholar, historian at the University of Notre Dame
Carroll D. Osburn (D.Div 1970) – American scholar recognized as one of North America's leading New Testament textual critics and a prominent Christian egalitarian
Mitch Pacwa (PhD) – bi-ritual American Jesuit priest celebrating liturgy in both the Roman and Maronite rites, president and founder of Ignatius Productions, accomplished linguist
William Powlas Peery (M.A. 1959) – Pastor of the Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church in Andhra Pradesh, India, significant figure in South Indian Christianity in the 20th century
David Penchansky (PhD 1988) – scholar of the Hebrew Bible, literary critic to the Old Testament, particularly its Wisdom Literature
Clare Purcell (B.D. 1916) – American Methodist bishop
The Rt. Rev. Sidney Sanders (B.A. 1952) – 6th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina
Laurel C. Schneider (Ph.D 1997) – Professor of Religious Studies, Religion and Culture at the Vanderbilt Divinity School
Timothy F. Sedgwick (M.A., PhD) – American Episcopal ethicist[306]
Ken Stone (M.A. 1992, PhD 1995) – author, Chairman of the Reading, Theory and the Bible Section of the Society of Biblical Literature, Lambda Literary Award winner
Thomas B. Warren (M.A., PhD) – Restorationist philosopher and theologian
B. Michael Watson (D.M) – bishop of The United Methodist Church
Sharon D. Welch (Ph.D 1982) – social ethicist and author; Affiliate Faculty, Meadville Lombard Theological School; former Associate Professor, Harvard Divinity School[307]
Walter Ziffer (B.E. 1954) – Czech-born Holocaust survivor, theologian, scholar, and author[308]

Science, mathematics, and engineering

Mary Jo Baedecker (B.S. 1964) – geochemist, established the Toxic Substances Hydrology Program at the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior Distinguished Service Award, Meinzer Award
Edward Emerson Barnard (B.A. 1887) – astronomer who discovered Barnard's star, Jupiter's fifth moon, nearly a dozen comets, and nebulous emissions in supernovae
James L Barnard (PhD 1971) – South African engineer, pioneer of biological nutrient remover, a non-chemical means of water treatment to remove nitrogen and phosphorus from used water
Bob Boniface (B.A. 1987) – automobile and industrial designer, Director, Global Buick Exterior Design, Director, Cadillac Exterior Design
Sylvia Bozeman (M.S. 1970) – American mathematician whose research on functional analysis and image processing has been funded by the Army Research Office, National Science Foundation, and NASA
Kimberly Bryant (B.E. 1989) – biotechnologist for Genentech, Novartis Vaccines, Diagnostics, and Merck, founder of Black Girls Code
Charles R. Chappell (B.A. 1965) – NASA astronaut, former mission scientist for Spacelab 1, two-time NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal winner[309]
Yvonne Clark (M.S. 1972) – pioneer for African-American and women engineers, worked for NASA, Westinghouse, and Ford
Baratunde A. Cola (B.E 2002, M.S. 2004) – scientist and engineer specializing in carbon nanotube technology, Alan T. Waterman Award winner
Shirley Corriher (B.A. 1959) – biochemist and author
William A. Davis Jr. (B.E. 1950) – engineer and distinguished leader in Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD) for the United States Army
John H. DeWitt Jr. (B.E. 1928) – pioneer in radio broadcasting, radar astronomy and photometry, observed the first successful reception of radio echoes off the moon on January 10, 1946 as part of Project Diana[310][311]
Harry George Drickamer – pioneer experimentalist in high-pressure studies of condensed matter,[312] 1974 Irving Langmuir Award, 1989 National Medal of Science
Lawrence C. Evans (B.A. 1971) – noted mathematician in the field of nonlinear partial differential equations, proved that solutions of concave, fully nonlinear, uniformly elliptic equations are $C^{2,\alpha }$ , National Academy of Sciences[313]
Jordan French (B.E. 2007) – engineer and 3D food printing pioneer, founding CMO of BeeHex, Inc.[314]
Kenneth Galloway (B.A. 1962) – American engineer researching solid-state devices, semiconductor technology, and radiation effects in electronics, IEEE Fellow
Mai Gehrke (Postdoc) – Danish mathematician on the theory of lattices at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)[315]
Michael L. Gernhardt (B.S. 1978) – NASA astronaut and principal investigator of the Prebreathe Reduction Program at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center[316]
G. Scott Hubbard (B.S. 1970) – former director of NASA's Ames Research Center, chairman SpaceX Safety Advisory Panel,[317] restructured the Mars program in the wake of mission failures[318]
Snehalata V. Huzurbazar (M.A. 1988) – American statistician, known for her work in statistical genetics, and applications of statistics to geology, Elected Fellow of the American Statistical Association
Jedidah Isler – American astrophysicist, expert on blazars (supermassive black holes)[319] and the astrophysical jet streams emanating from them[320]
Param Jaggi – American inventor[321] and 2012[322]
Carl Jockusch (A&S 1959) – American mathematician who proved (with Robert I. Soare) the low basis theorem, with applications to recursion theory and reverse mathematics[323]
Steven E. Jones (PhD 1978) – physicist, known for his long research on muon-catalyzed fusion and geo-fusion[324][325][326]
Michael Kearney (M.E. 2002) – youngest person in world history to attain a college degree, having done so at the age of ten;[327] studied computer science at Vanderbilt
Karen Kohanowich (B.S. 1982) – Undersea Technology Officer for the Office of Ocean Exploration and Research at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, aquanaut on the NASA Extreme Environment Mission Operations[328][329]
Duncan Leitch (B.S. 2006, PhD 2013) – neurobiologist who gained recognition for his work on the integumentary sensory organs in crocodilians
William R. Lucas (M.S., PhD) – 4th Director of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center[330]
Ashwin Mahesh (M.S. 1993) – Indian urbanist, journalist, politician and social technologist, climate scientist at NASA[331]
Dennis Mammana (M.S.) – astronomy writer and sky photographer
Jennifer R. Mandel (PhD 2008) – plant biologist researching plant population, quantitative genetics, evolutionary genetics, and phylogenetics
James Cullen Martin (M.S. 1952) – chemist, responsible for the hexafluorocumyl alcohol derived "Martin" bidentate ligand and a tridentate analog, co-invented the Dess–Martin periodinane, creator of the Martin sulfurane
Emil Wolfgang Menzel Jr. (PhD 1958) – primatologist whose research laid the foundation for the contemporary understanding of communication and cognition in chimpanzees[332]
Ronald E. Mickens (PhD 1968) – American physicist specialized in nonlinear dynamics and mathematical modeling with significant contributions to the theory of nonlinear oscillations[333][334] and numerical analysis[335]
James O. Mills (B.A. 1984) – archaeologist known for his work in paleopathology, excavations at Nekhen (Hierakonpolis), the capital of Upper Egypt in the late 4th millennium BC, ancient Egypt's Protodynastic Period
Stanford Moore (B.A. 1935) – protein chemist, inventor of a method for sequencing proteins, winner of the 1972 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Edward Craig Morris (B.A. 1961) – American archaeologist whose Inca expeditions created a modern understanding of the Inca civilization,[336] chair of Department of Anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History[337]
Thiago David Olson (B.E. 2011) – electrical engineer and entrepreneur who created a homemade nuclear fusion reactor at age 17,[338] electrical engineer at the U.S. Department of Defense, co-founder and CEO of Stratos Technologies, Inc.
Mendel L. Peterson (M.A. 1940) – pioneer of underwater archeology and former curator at the Smithsonian Institution, known as "the father of underwater archeology;"[339][340] namesake of Peterson Island in Antarctica[341]
Dorothy J. Phillips (B.A. 1967) – pioneering African-American chemist known for work on circular dichroism and bioseparation, Director-at-Large of the American Chemical Society[342]
Polly Phipps (M.A.) – American social statistician, Senior Survey Methodologist at the US Bureau of Labor Statistics[343]
Philip Thomas Porter (B.A. 1952, M.A. 1953, PhD) – electrical engineer and one of the guiding pioneers of the invention and development of early cellular telephone networks
Joseph Melvin Reynolds (B.A. 1946) – physicist, first observation of Landau quantum oscillation in the Hall effect, first detection of LQO in Knight shift, NASA consultant, Guggenheim Fellow[344]
George G. Robertson – senior researcher, Visualization and Interaction Research Group, Microsoft Research
Amy Rosemond (PhD 1993) – aquatic ecosystem ecologist and biogeochemist who advanced the understanding of how nutrients affect energy flow in detritus-based food webs,[345][346] Ecological Society of America Fellow[347]
J. Robert Sims (B.S. 1963) – American chemical, mechanical engineer, former research engineer at ExxonMobil, inventor, former president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers[348]
John Ridley Stroop (B.S. 1924, M.A. 1925, PhD 1933) – psychologist known for discovering the Stroop effect, a psychological process related to word recognition, color and interference
James R. Thompson (B.S. 1960) – American statistician known for biomathematically modeling HIV, AIDS, and cancer[349]
Bruce J. Tromberg (B.A. 1979) – American photochemist and a leading researcher in the field of biophotonics
Douglas Vakoch – American astrobiologist, search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) researcher, President of METI (Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence)[350]
Marsha Rhea Williams (PhD 1982) - First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in computer science

Medicine

Alejandro Sánchez Alvarado (B.S. 1986) – Venezuelan molecular biologist and an investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Jean R. Anderson (M.D.) – internationally recognized obstetrician and gynaecologist, founder and first director of the Johns Hopkins Hospital HIV Women's Health Program (1991)[351]
Humphrey Bate (M.D. 1898) – American physician and musician who served as a surgeon in the Spanish–American War (1898)
Eugene Lindsay Bishop (M.D. 1914) – Director of Health and Safety, TVA, whose studies and control programs for malaria earned him a Lasker Award (1950)[352]
Daniel Blain (M.D. 1929) – first Medical Director of the American Psychiatric Association (APA)
Ogden Bruton (M.D. 1933) – made significant advances in immunology,[353][354] discovered Bruton-type agammaglobulinemia, namesake of Bruton's tyrosine kinase
Thomas C. Butler (M.D. 1967) – American scientist specializing in infectious diseases including cholera and bubonic plague, credited with making oral hydration the standard treatment for diarrhea[355]
David Charles (B.S. 1986, M.D. 1990) – neurologist, Chief Medical Officer of the Vanderbilt Neuroscience Institute,[356] Director of Telemedicine at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.[357]
Alice Drew Chenoweth (M.D. 1932) – physician who specialized in pediatrics and public health, served as the Chief of the Division of Health Services in the United States Children's Bureau
Robert D. Collins (B.A. 1948, M.D. 1951) – American physician and pathologist who established the Lukes–Collins scheme for pathologic classification of lymphoma
Katherine Cullen (Ph.D 1995) – American biologist whose work provided direct evidence that the larger three-dimensional structure of the genome is related to its function[358]
Juliet Daniel (Postdoc) – Canadian cancer biologist, discovered and named the protein ZBTB33 "Kaiso" at Vanderbilt in 1996[359]
William H. Dobelle – biomedical researcher and artificial vision pioneer, nominated for the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2003
Allan L. Drash (B.A. 1953) – pediatric endocrinologist, former president of the American Diabetes Association, one of the original describers of the Denys-Drash syndrome[360]
Wilton R. Earle (PhD 1928) – American cell biologist known for his research in cell culture techniques and carcinogenesis
Arnold Eskin (B.S) – leader in the discovery of mechanisms underlying entrainment of circadian clocks, developed the heuristic Eskinogram
Francis M. Fesmire (M.D. 1985) – emergency physician and nationally recognized expert in myocardial infarction[361]
J. Donald M. Gass (B.A. 1950, M.D. 1957) – Canadian-American ophthalmologist, one of the world's leading specialists on diseases of the retina,[362][363] first to describe many macular diseases[364]
Ernest William Goodpasture (B.A. 1908) – American pathologist who invented methods for growing viruses and rickettsiae in fertilized chicken eggs, enabling the development of vaccination,[365] described Goodpasture syndrome[366]
James Tayloe Gwathmey (M.D. 1899) – physician and pioneer of early anesthetic devices for medical use,[367] hailed as the "Father of Modern Anesthesia"[368]
Tinsley R. Harrison – American physician and creator and editor of the first five editions of internal medicine textbook Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine
Robb Krumlauf (B.E. 1970) – American developmental biologist best known for his progression of the understanding of Hox genes[369]
Zenas Sanford Loftis (B.S. 1901) – physician, medical missionary to Tibet
Louis Lowenstein (B.A., M.D.) – medical researcher who made significant contributions in hematology and immunology
Tom Maniatis (PhD) – professor of molecular and cellular biology known for the development and application of gene cloning methods to the study of molecular biology
John Owsley Manier (B.A. 1907) – American physician, accompanied the Vanderbilt hospital unit to Fort McPherson in 1917[370]
G. Patrick Maxwell (M.D.) – plastic surgeon, first successful microsurgical transfer of the latissimus muscle flap at Johns Hopkins University,[371] advanced the design of tissue expanders[372][373]
H. Houston Merritt (B.S. 1922) – pioneering neurologist who discovered the anticonvulsant properties of phenytoin (Dilantin), which ushered in the modern era of drug therapy for epilepsy[374]
Hugh Jackson Morgan (B.A. 1914) – former Chair the Department of Medicine at Vanderbilt, former President of the American College of Physicians
Harold L. Moses (M.D. 1962) – Ingram Professor of Cancer Research, Professor of Cancer Biology, Medicine and Pathology, and Director Emeritus at the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center, president of the American Association for Cancer Research (1991)
George C. Nichopoulos (M.D. 1959) – American physician best known as Elvis Presley's personal physician[375]
Jodi Nunnari (PhD) – cell biologist and pioneer in the field of mitochondrial biology, editor-in-chief The Journal of Cell Biology, president-elect of The American Society for Cell Biology
Lacy Overby (B.A. 1941, M.S. 1945, PhD 1951) – virologist known for his contributions to Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C research.[376][377]
William A. Pusey (B.A. 1885) – American physician and past president of the American Medical Association, expert in the study of syphilis, authored the first history of dermatology in English
Sanford Rosenthal (M.D. 1920) – pioneered liver function tests,[378][379] discovered rongalite as the antidote for mercury poisoning,[380] discovered an antibiotic cure for pneumococcal pneumonia,[381] Public Health Service Meritorious Service Medal (1962)
Samuel Santoro (M.D./PhD 1979) – pioneering researcher in the structure of integrin adhesive receptors for extracellular matrix proteins,[382] Chair of the Department of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology at Vanderbilt[383]
Robert Taylor Segraves (B.A. 1963, M.D. 1971) – American psychiatrist best known for his work on sexual dysfunction and its pharmacologic causes and treatments
Hrayr Shahinian – American skull base surgeon and founder of the Skull Base Institute (SBI)
Norman Shumway (M.D. 1949) – 67th president of the American Association for Thoracic Surgery and the first to perform a successful heart transplant in the United States[384]
John Abner Snell (M.D. 1908) – missionary surgeon and hospital administrator in Suzhou (Soochow), China
Sophie Spitz (M.D. 1932) – pathologist who published the first case series of a special form of benign melanocytic nevi that have come to be known as Spitz nevi[385]
Mildred T. Stahlman (B.A. 1943, M.D. 1946) – professor of pediatrics and pathology at Vanderbilt, started the first newborn intensive care unit in the world,[386] winner of the John Howland Award
Ghanshyam Swarup – Indian molecular biologist known for his studies on glaucoma and the discovery of protein tyrosine phosphatase, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar laureate[387]
Carol Tamminga (M.D. 1971) – American psychiatrist and neuroscientist focusing in schizophrenia, psychotic bipolar disorder, and schizoaffective disorder, National Academy of Medicine fellow
Robert V. Tauxe (M.D.) – Director of the Division of Foodborne, Waterborne and Environmental Diseases[388] of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
E. M. Toler (M.D. 1900) – physician, coroner, and member of the Louisiana State Senate from 1944 until his death in 1955[389]
James C. Tsai (M.B.A. 1998) – President, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai,[390][391] System Chair of the Department of Ophthalmology at the Mount Sinai Health System
Rhonda Voskuhl (M.D.) – physician and research scientist, Brain Research Institute (BRI) at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, principal investigator for treatment trials for multiple sclerosis (MS)[392]
Peter Walter (M.S. 1977) – German-American molecular biologist and biochemist known for work on unfolded protein response and the signal recognition particle, 2014 Lasker Award, 2018 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences winner[393]
Levi Watkins (M.D. 1970) – heart surgeon and civil rights activist; first to successfully implant an automatic defibrillator in a human patient with surgical technologist Vivien Thomas[394][395]
Logan Wright (PhD 1964) – American pediatric psychologist, former president of the American Psychological Association, coined the term pediatric psychology

Notable faculty and staff

Virginia Abernethy, professor emerita of psychiatry and anthropology; population expert; immigration reduction advocate
Douglas Adams, Distinguished Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Akram Aldroubi, professor of mathematics and Fellow of the American Mathematical Society
Sidney Altman, Canadian-American molecular biologist, former researcher in molecular biology at Vanderbilt,[396] 1989 Nobel Prize in Chemistry winner[397]
Igor Ansoff, Russian-American applied mathematician, known as the father of strategic management
Celia Applegate, American scholar, William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of History, Affiliate Faculty of Musicology and Ethnomusicology
Richard Arenstorf, American mathematician, discovered a stable orbit between the Earth and the Moon (Arenstorf Orbit), which was the basis of the orbit used by the Apollo Program for going to the Moon[398]
Jeremy Atack, Research Professor Emeritus of Economics
Nils Aall Barricelli, Norwegian-Italian mathematician whose early computer-assisted experiments in symbiogenesis and evolution are considered pioneering in artificial life research[399]
Larry Bartels, American political scientist, Co-Director of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions and Shayne Chair in Public Policy and Social Science
Eugene Biel-Bienne, Austrian painter, former faculty of the Department of Fine Arts in the College of Arts and Science
Camilla Benbow, Dean of Peabody College at Vanderbilt University, scholar on education of gifted youth
John Keith Benton (1896–1956), Dean of the Vanderbilt University Divinity School, 1939–1956
Lauren Benton, historian known for works on the history of empires, Nelson O. Tyrone, Jr. Professor of History and Professor of Law[400]
Michael Bess, Chancellor's Professor of History, Professor of European Studies, Fulbright scholar, MacArthur Foundation, Woodrow Wilson Fellow
David Blackbourn, British historian, Cornelius Vanderbilt Distinguished Chair of History, Guggenheim Fellow
Alfred Blalock, Professor of Surgery; in the 1930s did pioneering research on traumatic shock, saving countless lives during World War II, multiple nominations for the Nobel Prize in Medicine[401]
Paolo Boffetta, Italian epidemiologist
John D. Boice Jr., Professor of Medicine at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine whose discoveries "have been used to formulate public health measures to reduce population exposure to radiation and prevent radiation-associated diseases"[402]
Eric Bond, economist, Joe L. Roby Professor of Economics
William James Booth, Professor of Political Science, Professor of Philosophy
Constance Bumgarner Gee, art policy scholar, memoirist; advocate of the medical use of cannabis; former wife of Chancellor Gordon Gee
George Arthur Buttrick, Christian scholar
William Caferro, Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of History,[403][404][405][406] 2010 John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellow[407]
John Tyler Caldwell (1911–1991), Professor of Political Science at Vanderbilt University, 1939–1947; Chancellor of North Carolina State University 1959–1975
Joy H. Calico, Cornelius Vanderbilt Professor of Musicology at the Blair School of Music,[408][409] Berlin Prize Winner (2005)
Kenneth C. Catania, neurobiologist, Stevenson Professor of Biological Sciences, MacArthur Fellow (2006)
Jay Clayton, literary critic, William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of English and Director of the Curb Center for Art, Enterprise, and Public Policy
Jeff Coffin, Grammy Award winning saxophonist, member of Dave Matthews Band and Béla Fleck and the Flecktones, faculty of the Blair School of Music
Stanley Cohen, biochemist, discoverer of cellular growth factors, winner of the 1986 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Alain Connes, mathematician, Fields Medal Winner (1982)
James C. Conwell, mechanical engineer, president of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Bruce Cooil, Dean Samuel B. and Evelyn R. Richmond Professor of Management at Vanderbilt University in the Owen Graduate School of Management
Tim Corbin, Head Coach, Vanderbilt Commodores Men's Baseball (2003–present). Led Commodores to 2014 National Championship
Margaret Cuninggim, Dean of Women, 1966–1973; namesake of the Margaret Cuninggim Women's Center on campus
Walter Clyde Curry, American academic, medievalist and poet, member of Fugitives, joined the English department in 1915, chair of the English department (1941–1955)
J. Dewey Daane, American economist and the Frank K. Houston Professor of Finance, Emeritus and Senior Advisor, Financial Markets Research Center at Vanderbilt University,[410] Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve[411]
Richard L. Daft, sociologist
Larry Dalton, American chemist best known for his work in polymeric nonlinear electro-optics,[412] introduced the concept of Saturation Transfer Spectroscopy while at Vanderbilt
Kate Daniels, American poet
Donald Davie, British Movement poet and literary critic, author of Purity of Diction in English Verse, Vanderbilt professor (1978–1988)
Colin Dayan, Robert Penn Warren Professor in the Humanities
Max Delbrück, pioneering molecular biologist, winner of the 1969 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Arthur Demarest, Ingram Professor of Anthropology, Mesoamerican scholar
Collins Denny (1854–1943), Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt until 1911; taught John Crowe Ransom; tried to "impose theological control over the university" when he became Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South[413]
Jacob M. Dickinson, Professor of Law from 1897 to 1899 while he was an attorney for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad; United States Secretary of War, 1909–1911[414]
Tom Dillehay, American anthropologist, Rebecca Webb Wilson University Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, Religion, and Culture[415]
Tony Earley, novelist
Jesse Ehrenfeld, Professor of Anesthesiology, Surgery, Biomedical Informatics, and Health Policy, Chair-elect of the American Medical Association, leading researcher in the field of biomedical informatics
Mark Ellingham, Professor of Mathematics, discoverer and namesake of the Ellingham–Horton graphs, two cubic 3-vertex-connected bipartite graphs that have no Hamiltonian cycle.[416]
James W. Ely Jr., Milton R. Underwood Professor of Law Emeritus and Professor of History Emeritus, recipient of the Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Prize
Leonard Feldman, American physicist, named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for contributions to semiconductor-dielectric interfaces for MOS technologies.[417]
Charlotte Froese Fischer, chemist and mathematician responsible for the development of the multi-configurational self-consistent field of computational chemistry
Edward F. Fischer, Professor of Anthropology
Daniel M. Fleetwood, Olin H. Landreth Chair of the Electrical Engineering, co-invented a memory chip based on mobile protons, one of the top 250 most highly cited researchers in engineering,[418] Chess Grandmaster
Walter Lynwood Fleming, American historian of the South and Reconstruction, Dean of the Vanderbilt College of Arts and Sciences in 1923 and later Director of the Graduate School, supporter of the Southern Agrarians
Jim Foglesong, member of the Country Music Hall of Fame
Hezekiah William Foote, co-founder and Vanderbilt trustee; Confederate veteran, attorney, planter and state politician from Mississippi; great-grandfather of Civil War author Shelby Foote
Harold Ford, Jr., former U.S. Congressman, candidate for Senate
William Franke, American academic and philosopher, professor of Comparative Literature
Marilyn Friedman, American philosopher, W. Alton Jones Chair of Philosophy
Bill Frist, Majority Leader (2002–2007); U.S. Senate (1995–2007); former transplant surgeon
F. Drew Gaffney, NASA astronaut, Payload Specialist for the STS-40 Space Life Sciences (SLS 1) Space Shuttle mission, Professor of Medicine
Sidney Clarence Garrison (1885–1945), 2nd President of Peabody College (now part of Vanderbilt University), 1938–1945
Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen, Romanian American mathematician, statistician and economist, Distinguished Professor of Economics, Emeritus (1949–1976), progenitor and a paradigm founder in economics, his work was seminal in establishing ecological economics
Sam B. Girgus, author, film and literature scholar
Ellen Goldring, education scholar
Ernest William Goodpasture, pioneering virologist; invented the method of growing viruses in fertile chickens' eggs
George J. Graham Jr., political theorist who trained generations of political scientists at Vanderbilt, Fulbright scholar, Guggenheim Fellow
Alexander Little Page Green, Methodist minister; a founder of Vanderbilt; his portrait hangs in the Board of Trust lounge of Kirkland Hall on the Vanderbilt campus
Paul Greengard, visiting scholar, neuroscientist known for his work on molecular and cellular function of neurons, 2000 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine
F. Peter Guengerich, professor of biochemistry and the director of the Center in Molecular Toxicology, William C. Rose Award winner
Peter Guralnick, music critic and historian; author; screenwriter
Osamu Hayaishi, prominent Japanese biochemist,[419] discovered oxygenases in 1955
Carolyn Heinrich, economics professor and currently concurrently Sid Richardson Professor at University of Texas at Austin
Suzana Herculano-Houzel, Brazilian neuroscientist working in comparative neuroanatomy; invented method of counting of neurons of the brain,[420] discovered the relation between the cerebral cortex area and thickness and number of cortical folds[421]
Nicholas Hobbs, Provost (1967–1975); former president of the American Psychological Association
Elijah Embree Hoss, Chair of Ecclesiastical History, Church Polity and Pastoral Theology (1885–90); later a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Milton W. Humphreys, Confederate sergeant during the Civil War, first Professor of Latin and Greek at Vanderbilt, President of the American Philological Association (1882–1883)
Dawn Iacobucci, quantitative psychologist and marketing researcher, Professor in Marketing at the Owen Graduate School of Management
Bill Ivey, Director of the National Endowment for the Arts during the Clinton administration; director of the Curb Center at Vanderbilt
Kevin Jackson, British writer, broadcaster, filmmaker and pataphysician, former Professor of English, regular BBC contributor, Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Companion of the Guild of St George
Mark Jarman, poet and critic often identified with the New Narrative branch of New Formalism
Carl H. Johnson, American biologist, Stevenson Professor of Biological Sciences, Professor of Biological Sciences, Professor of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics
Sir Vaughan Jones, Stevenson Distinguished Professor of Mathematics, Fields Medal winner (1990)
Bjarni Jónsson, Icelandic mathematician and logician, Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Mathematics, namesake of Jónsson algebras, ω-Jónsson functions, Jónsson cardinals, and Jónsson terms
Edward Southey Joynes, first Professor of Modern Languages at Vanderbilt
Peter Kolkay, Associate Professor of Bassoon at the Blair School of Music,[422] 2004 Avery Fisher Career Grant,[423] First Prize at the Concert Artists Guild International Competition[424]
John Lachs, philosopher and pragmatist
Paul C. H. Lim, Vanderbilt University Divinity School professor, scholar on Reformation and post-Reformation England[425]
David Lubinski, psychology professor known for his work in applied research, psychometrics, and individual differences
Nathaniel Thomas Lupton, Professor of Chemistry at Vanderbilt (1875–1885)
Horace Harmon Lurton, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1909–1914), former Dean of Vanderbilt Law School
Ian Macara, British-American biologist researching the molecules that establish Cell polarity in Epithelium, both in normal cells and in cancer,[426][427][428] currently the Louise B. McGavock Chair at Vanderbilt[429]
Anita Mahadevan-Jansen, Orrin H. Ingram Chair in Biomedical Engineering
Thomas H. Malone (1834–1906), Confederate veteran; judge; Dean of the Vanderbilt University Law School for two decades[430]
David Maraniss, biographer, columnist for the Washington Post and Distinguished Visiting Professor of Political Science. His articles on President Bill Clinton would win the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1993.
Jesse W. Markham, American economist best known for his work on antitrust policy, price theory and industrial organization, former chief economist to the Federal Trade Commission, associate professor (1948–1952)
Richard C. McCarty, professor of psychology and provost of Vanderbilt University
Ralph McKenzie, American mathematician, logician, and abstract algebraist.[431]
Douglas G. McMahon, Professor of Biological Sciences and Pharmacology, known for discoveries in the fields of chronobiology and vision
Jon Meacham, Visiting Distinguished Professor of Political Science, former Executive Vice President of Random House, and presidential biographer
Michael Menaker, former Chair of the Pharmacology Department, influential researcher on circadian rhythmicity of vertebrates
Glenn Allan Millikan, former head of the Department of Physiology at the School of Medicine, introduced oximetry into physiology and clinical medicine, invented the first practical, portable pulse oximeter
Jason H. Moore, translational bioinformatics scientist, founding Director of the Advanced Computing Center for Research and Education at Vanderbilt (2000–2004)
Lorrie Moore, fiction writer, Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of English
Gisela Mosig, German-American molecular biologist best known for her work with enterobacteria phage T4, among the first to recognize the importance of recombination intermediates in establishing new DNA replication forks
Roy Neel, Campaign Manager for Howard Dean; Deputy Chief of Staff for Bill Clinton and Chief of Staff for Al Gore
Thomas Nyfenger, principal flutist of the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra and the New York Chamber Symphony, former Associate Professor of Flute at the Blair School of Music
Kelly Oliver, American philosopher specializing in feminism, political philosophy and ethics, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, founder of the feminist philosophy journal philoSOPHIA.[432]
Aleksandr Olshansky, Soviet and Russian mathematician working in combinatorial and geometric group theory, Professor of Mathematics, Maltsev Prize laureate[433]
Frank Lawrence Owsley, American historian
Sokrates Pantelides, University Distinguished Professor of Physics and Engineering, William and Nancy McMinn Professor of Physics
Lyman Ray Patterson, influential copyright scholar and historian, former Vanderbilt University Law School professor, served as an assistant United States Attorney while teaching at Vanderbilt
Bruce Ryburn Payne (1874–1937), founding president of Peabody College (now part of Vanderbilt University), 1911–1937
Michael D. Plummer, retired professor of mathematics, known for his contributions to graph theory
Michael Alec Rose, composer, author, and Professor of Music Composition at Vanderbilt's Blair School of Music
Edward B. Saff, American mathematician, specializing in complex analysis, approximation theory, numerical analysis, and potential theory, Guggenheim Fellow
Herbert Charles Sanborn (1873–1967), Chair of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology at Vanderbilt University 1921–1942
Samuel Santoro, Dorothy B. and Theodore R. Austin Professor and Chair at Vanderbilt University, microbiologist and immunologist researching structure and biology of integrin adhesive receptors for extracellular matrix proteins[434][435]
Mark Sapir, Russian-American mathematician working in geometric group theory, semigroup theory and combinatorial algebra, Centennial Professor of Mathematics
Charles Madison Sarratt (1888–1978), Chair of the Department of Mathematics at Vanderbilt University, 1924–1946; Dean of Students, 1939–1945; Vice-Chancellor, 1946–1958; Dean of Alumni, 1958–1978
Julia Sears, mathematician, pioneering feminist
Margaret Rhea Seddon, astronaut
Douglas C. Schmidt, computer scientist
Ronald D. Schrimpf, electrical engineer and scientist, Orrin H. Ingram Chair in Engineering, Electrical Engineering & Computer Science, Director of the Institute for Space and Defense Electronics at Vanderbilt
Choon-Leong Seow, Singaporean biblical scholar, semitist, epigrapher, and historian of Near Eastern religion, currently as Vanderbilt, Buffington, Cupples Chair in Divinity and Distinguished Professor of Hebrew Bible
Carl Keenan Seyfert, American astronomer, known for research on high-excitation line emission from the centers of some spiral galaxies named Seyfert galaxies, first director of Vanderbilt's Dyer Observatory
Albert Micajah Shipp, Professor of Exegetical Theology at Vanderbilt University in 1875; Dean of the Divinity School, 1882–1887
Steve Simpson, Research Professor of Mathematics, known for reverse mathematics
Ganesh Sitaraman, American legal scholar, Professor of Law, adviser to Elizabeth Warren, Senior Fellow of the Center for American Progress
Francis G. Slack, Professor of Physics and head of the Department of Physics (appointed 1939), instrumental in the discovery of nuclear fission[436]
William Oscar Smith, jazz double bassist; founder of the W.O. Smith Music School in Nashville; former professor at Vanderbilt's Blair School of Music
Larry Soderquist, Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University Law School (1981–2005), director at Corporate and Securities Law Institute
Ronald Spores, archaeologist, ethnohistorian and Mesoamerican scholar
Hans Stoll, his research revolutionized the field of financial derivatives and market microstructure
Thomas Osgood Summers, Methodist theologian; Dean of the Biblical Department at Vanderbilt in 1878
Earl Sutherland, physiologist; discoverer of hormonal second messengers; winner of the 1971 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Carol Miller Swain, professor of Political Science and Law
Kent Syverud, former Garner Anthony Professor of Law at the Vanderbilt University Law School, expert on complex litigation, insurance law, and civil procedure
Janos Sztipanovits, computer scientist, led the research group that created a novel area in computer engineering called Model Integrated Computing (MIC)[437]
Robert B. Talisse, American philosopher and political theorist, former editor of Public Affairs Quarterly
Dean S. Tarbell, former Distinguished Professor of Chemistry known for his development of detection methods of chemical warfare agents during World War II, and his discovery of mixed carboxylic-carbonic anhydrides
Vivian Thomas, surgical technician working with Alfred Blalock; developed techniques that enabled key advances in the treatment of traumatic shock
Wilbur Fisk Tillett (1854–1936), Professor of Theology, Dean of the Theological Faculty after 1884 and Vice-Chancellor after 1886
Norman Tolk, American physicist
Barbara Tsakirgis, American classical archaeologist with specialization in Greek and Roman archaeology
Kalman Varga, Hungarian-American physicist, Fellow of the American Physical Society.[438][439][440]
William J. Vaughn (1834–1912), Professor of Mathematics; librarian
Jerzy Vetulani, Polish neuroscientist, pharmacologist and biochemist, former Research Professor, discovered β-downregulation by chronic administration of antidepressants
W. Kip Viscusi, American economist, University Distinguished Professor of Law, Economics, and Management at Vanderbilt University Law School
John Donald Wade, member of English faculty, contributed to Southern Agrarian manifesto I'll Take My Stand
Taylor Wang, first Taiwanese person of Han Chinese ancestry to go into space, employee of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, payload specialist on the Space Shuttle Challenger mission STS-51-B
John Wikswo, biological physicist, Gordon A. Cain University Professor, Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Professor of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, director, Vanderbilt Institute for Integrative Biosystems Research and Education, A.B. Learned Professor in Living State Physics
Arthur Frank Witulski, Research Associate Professor Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,[441] engineer at the Institute for Space and Defense Electronics at Vanderbilt
David Wood, British philosopher
Daoxing Xia, Chinese American mathematician, currently a professor in the Department of Mathematics, elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Science in 1980
Christopher Yoo, professor at Vanderbilt University Law School (1999–2007), former director of Vanderbilt's Technology and Entertainment Law Program, among the most frequently cited scholars of technology law, media law and copyright[442]
Guoliang Yu, Chinese American mathematician best known for his fundamental contributions to the Novikov conjecture on homotopy invariants of higher signatures,[443][444] Professor of Mathematics (2000–2012)
Serge Aleksandrovich Zenkovsky, Russian historian, specialized in economic history in Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Guggenheim Fellow
Mel Ziegler, American artist specialized in community art, integrated arts, public art, current chair of the Department of Art[445]

Gallery of Vanderbilt notables

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Vanderbilt University
Located in Nashville, Tennessee
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