Categories include (with examples):
* Academics: Numerous subject-specific clubs, debate societies, pre-professional organizations (pre-med, pre-law, etc.), research groups.
* Arts & Culture: Theater groups (multiple!), a cappella groups (many!), music ensembles (orchestras, bands, choirs), dance groups, visual arts clubs, film societies, literary magazines.
* Politics & Social Justice: Political parties, debate teams, Model UN, human rights organizations, advocacy groups focused on various social issues.
* Community Service: Volunteer groups focused on local, national, and international causes.
* Religious & Spiritual: Groups representing various faiths and spiritual traditions.
* Sports & Recreation: Intramural sports, club sports (at various levels of competition), outdoor adventure clubs (hiking, climbing, etc.).
* International & Cultural: Organizations representing different countries and cultures.
* Professional & Career: Clubs related to specific career paths and industries.
* Special Interests: Gaming clubs, robotics clubs, coding clubs, magic clubs, photography clubs – the list goes on and on.
To find a complete list, you should check the Princeton University website, specifically their student activities or student life section. Many clubs also have their own websites or social media presence. The best way to find out about specific clubs is by attending the university's club fair (usually held at the beginning of the academic year) or searching online for "Princeton University student organizations."