Question: Which is located in New Jersey, Princeton University or Tufts University?
Context: Certain works of structural engineering design are also works of structural art.  Such works can be classified as structural art when they attain excellence in the three areas of efficiency, economy, and elegance, as defined by Prof. David P. Billington of Princeton University.  A key part of the concept of structural art is that the structural engineer making the design must exercise his or her creativity and playfulness to create an elegant structure within the constraints imposed by engineering requirements.  These constraints include the safety and serviceability of the structure.  Therefore, a structure cannot be a successful work of structural art without also being a successful work of structural engineering design, yet many works of structural engineering design that are safe and serviceable do not rise to the level of structural art because they fail to be economical, efficient, or elegant.  Structural art is a topic of active scholarly research at several universities in the United States, including Princeton University, Tufts University, Bucknell University, University of Massachusetts Amherst, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Roger Williams University, and in other parts of the world such as Spain (Universitat Politécnica de València) and Germany (HCU Hamburg).  While structural artists often collaborate with architects, the discipline of structural art is based upon engineering rather than architectural design.  A recent summary about this topic can be found in a review paper The Tiger Inn (or ""T.I."" as it is colloquially known) is one of the eleven active eating clubs at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey.  Tiger Inn was founded in 1890 and is one of the "Big Four" eating clubs at Princeton (the others are The Ivy Club, University Cottage Club, and Cap and Gown Club), the four oldest and most prestigious on campus.  Tiger Inn is the third oldest Princeton Eating Club.  Its historic clubhouse is located at 48 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey, near the Princeton University campus. University Field was a stadium in Princeton, New Jersey which opened in 1876 through a gift by William Libbey, then a student at the College of New Jersey (renamed Princeton University in 1896).  It hosted the Princeton University Tigers football team until they moved to Palmer Stadium in 1914.  It was home to the Princeton baseball team from its opening until 1960, when the field was replaced by Princeton's Engineering Quad.  The stadium held 20,000 people at its peak. Susan Brison is Professor of Philosophy and Eunice and Julian Cohen Professor for the Study of Ethics and Human Values at Dartmouth College, where she also teaches in the Program in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies.  For the 2016-17 academic year, she is the Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching at Princeton University.  She has also held visiting appointments at New York University, Tufts University, and Princeton University.  Brison's work has succeeded in increasing the amount of attention that philosophy, as a field, pays to issues of rape and domestic violence. The Princeton University Art Museum (PUAM) is the Princeton University's gallery of art, located in Princeton, New Jersey.  Founded in 1882, it now houses over 92,000 works of art that range from antiquity to the contemporary period.  The Princeton University Art Museum dedicates itself to supporting and enhancing the University's goals of teaching, research, and service in fields of art and culture, as well as to serving regional communities and visitors from around the world.  Its collections concentrate on the Mediterranean region, Western Europe, China, the United States, and Latin America. The Judgment of Princeton was a wine tasting (or blind tasting) event held on 8 June 2012 during a conference of the American Association of Wine Economists held at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey.  The purpose of this event was to compare, by a blind tasting, of several French wines against wines produced in New Jersey in order to gauge the quality and development of the New Jersey wine industry.  Because New Jersey's wine industry is relatively young and small, it has received little attention in the world wine market.  The state's wine production has experienced growth in recent years largely as a result of state legislators offering new opportunities for winery licensing and repealing Prohibition-era laws that have constrained the industry's development in past years.  This event was modeled after a 1976 blind tasting event dubbed the "Judgment of Paris" in which French wines were compared to several wines produced in California when that state's wine industry was similarly young and developing.  The New Jersey wine industry heralded the results and asserted that the rating of New Jersey wines by the blind tasting's judges was a victory for the state's wine industry. Tufts University is a private research university incorporated in the municipality of Medford, Massachusetts, United States.  Tufts College was founded in 1852 by Christian Universalists who worked for years to open a nonsectarian institution of higher learning.  Charles Tufts donated the land for the campus on Walnut Hill, the highest point in Medford, saying that he wanted to set a "light on the hill".  The name was changed to Tufts University in 1954, although the corporate name remains "the Trustees of Tufts College".  For more than a century, Tufts was a small New England liberal arts college until its transformation into a larger research university in the 1970s.  Tufts is a charter member of the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC).  In 2017, the university accepted 14.8% of undergraduate applicants from a pool of 21,101.  In 2016, it was ranked 27th nationally and 156th internationally by "U.S. News & World Report". John Maclean Jr., D.D. (March 3, 1800 – August 10, 1886) was an American Presbyterian clergyman and educator who served as the tenth President of Princeton University, then known as the College of New Jersey.  Maclean, the son of the first professor of chemistry at the College of New Jersey, grew up in Princeton, New Jersey.  He attended the College and later Princeton Theological Seminary.  At age 23, he became full professor of mathematics at the university.  Six years later, he became university vice president.  He was responsible for bringing a number of renown scholars and academics to the college.  During this time, he also left mathematics and became professor of ancient languages.  Maclean was one of the chief architects of the state's public education system.  His plan for a state normal school, local boards of education and nonsectarian public schools was adopted by the state legislature.  He became president of the College of New Jersey in 1854.  He led the university through the 1855 burning of Nassau Hall and the American Civil War.  After retiring from his post after 14 years in office, he wrote a two-volume history of the university.  He served as the honorary president of the university's Alumni Association until his death. Princeton University is a private Ivy League research university in Princeton, New Jersey, United States.  Founded in 1746 in Elizabeth as the College of New Jersey, Princeton is the fourth-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution.  The institution moved to Newark in 1747, then to the current site nine years later, where it was renamed Princeton University in 1896. Nassau Hall (or Old Nassau) is the oldest building at Princeton University in Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States.  At the time it was built in 1756, Nassau Hall was the largest building in colonial New Jersey and the largest academic building in all the American colonies.  The University, then known as the "College of New Jersey", held classes for one year in Elizabeth and nine years in Newark before the Hall was completed in 1756.  Designed originally by Robert Smith, the building was subsequently remodeled by notable American architects Benjamin Latrobe and John Notman.  In the early years of Princeton University, Nassau Hall accommodated classrooms, a library, a chapel, and residential space for students and faculty.  It housed the university's first Department of Psychology, for example.
Answer: Princeton University