Question: In what state is the University that Robert Agnew received his B.A. at located?
Context: Robert Elliott Allinson (born 1942) is Professor of Philosophy and the former Director of Humanities at Soka University of America (SUA).  He was previously a professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.  He received his B.A. in Philosophy and Literature from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale with Great Distinction in the Honours Program.  He received his M.A. in Literature from the University of Texas at Austin and his Ph.D. in Philosophy with Highest Distinction in Metaphysics and Epistemology under his doctoral advisor, Charles Hartshorne, considered 'The Leading Metaphysician of the Twentieth Century' by the Encyclopædia Britannica. Nancy Jane Boettger (born May 1, 1943) was the Iowa State Senator from the 9th District.  A Republican, she served in the Iowa Senate since 1995.  She received her B.A. in Sociology from Iowa State University in 1965 and her B.A. from Buena Vista College in Education in 1982. Eleonore Stump is the Robert J. Henle Professor of Philosophy at Saint Louis University, where she has taught since 1992.  She received a B.A. in classical languages from Grinnell College (1969), where she was valedictorian and received the Archibald Prize for scholarship; she has an M.A. in Biblical Studies (New Testament) from Harvard University (1971), and an M.A. and Ph.D in Medieval Studies (Medieval Philosophy) from Cornell University (1975).  Before coming to Saint Louis University, she taught at Oberlin College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, and University of Notre Dame.  Currently, she also holds secondary or honorary appointments at Wuhan University and Australian Catholic University. Jody S. Kraus is "a noted expert on contracts and commercial law.  His prolific scholarship focuses on the relationship between moral and economic theories of law in general, and contract law in particular."  In 2012, he joined the faculty of Columbia Law School, and is also a professor in Columbia University’s Department of Philosophy.  He will serve, in addition, as co-director of the Law School’s Center for Law & Philosophy.  Prior to joining the faculties of Columbia Law and Columbia University, Kraus was the David E. Kaufman & Leopold C. Glass Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where he also co-directed the Institute for Law and Philosophy.  Before joining Penn Law, he was on the faculty of the University of Virginia School of Law as the Robert E. Scott Distinguished Professor of Law and Philosophy and as the Albert Clark Tate, Jr.  Research Professor.  He teaches contracts, commercial law, political theory, and jurisprudence.  He holds a J.D. from Yale Law School, a Ph.D. in Philosophy and an M.A. from the University of Arizona, and a B.A. from The Ohio State University.  He received numerous awards at the University of Arizona and served as a Senior Editor of the Yale Law Journal.  He entered Yale Law as a member of the Yale Law Journal after having been published in the Journal before enrolling. Levette J. Davidson was a nationally acclaimed expert in folklore, especially that of Colorado and the West.  He was born in Eureka, Illinois May 16, 1894, one of four children.  Because his grand uncle was past-President of Eureka College, a Christian seminary, Davidson was "reared in the school's shadow" with the option of becoming "either a teacher or a preacher."  He chose teaching and was awarded his B.A. from Eureka in 1915.  A year later he received his A.M. degree from the University of Illinois where he received Phi Beta Kappa honors.  In 1917 he earned his M.A. in social science and history at Harvard University.  __During World War I, he served with the Tenth Infantry of the Forty-Sixth Division and also served as an army sergeant in Intelligence.  Davidson and his wife Mary, also a graduate of Eureka, were married in 1918.  At the end of the war, Davidson simultaneously taught and studied at the University of Michigan where he earned a Ph.D. in languages and literatures in 1922.  He arrived in Denver later that year and began teaching at the University of Denver.  Before arriving in Colorado, his academic specialty was eighteenth century England.  Once in Denver, he realized that Western literature and folklore would be his life work.  Davidson taught at the University of Denver until his death in 1957.  His course topics ranged from studies of Shakespeare and other English literature, to folklore in the West.  He began teaching news writing and eventually founded the journalism department at the University as well as the board of publications and the press club.  He was the first faculty member elected to serve as president of the University Senate.  In 1940 he became head of the English Department and from March to August 1953 he served as interim Chancellor.  At the time of assuming his post, he remarked: "There is hardly an organization on campus that I have not been connected with at one time or another."  Davidson was named University Lecturer for 1956.  Davidson was a director of the Colorado State Historical Society, the Modern Languages Association, the American Folklore Society, and the American Dialect Society.  He was a charter member of the Denver Posse of the Westerners, an organization devoted to western folklore.  In spare moments, Davidson conducted research, wrote outlines for plays, and authored a large number of articles.  He contributed to a wide range of magazines from "Western American" to "Shakespeare Quarterly".  Additionally, Davidson authored several books on folklore.  The most widely recognized is "Rocky Mountain Tales", which presents regional folklore as well as true accounts of early events in the area.  Levette Davidson died May 14, 1957. Ping Li () is a Professor of Psychology, Linguistics, and Information Sciences and Technology at Pennsylvania State University.  He specializes in language acquisition, focusing on bilingual language processing in East Asian languages and connectionist modeling.  Li received a B.A. in Chinese linguistics from Peking University in 1983, an M.A. in theoretical linguistics from Peking University, a Ph.D. in psycholinguistics from Leiden University and the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in 1990, and completed post-doctoral fellowships at the Center for Research in Language at the University of California, San Diego and the McDonnell-Pew Center for Research in Cognitive Neuroscience in 1992.  Li has been employed at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (1992–1996), the University of Richmond (1996–2006), and Pennsylvania State University (2008–present), and he has also served as a Visiting Associate Professor at Hong Kong University (2002–2003), an Adjunct Professor at the State Key Laboratory for Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning at Beijing Normal University (2000–present), as well as Program Director for the Perception, Action, and Cognition Program and the Cognitive Neuroscience Program at the National Science Foundation (2007–2009). Robert Agnew (born December 1, 1953 in Atlantic City, New Jersey) is the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Sociology at Emory University and past-president of the American Society of Criminology.  He received his B.A. with highest honors and highest distinction from Rutgers University in 1975, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in, respectively, 1978 and 1980—all in sociology.  He joined Emory University in 1980 and served as chairperson of the sociology department from 2006-2009. Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey ( ), commonly referred to as Rutgers University, Rutgers, or RU, is an American public research university and the largest institution for higher education in New Jersey. Peter S. Wenz (born 1945) is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Illinois at Springfield, University Scholar of the University of Illinois, and Adjunct Professor of Medical Humanities at the Southern Illinois University School of Medicine.  He received his B.A. in philosophy in 1967 from Harpur College of the State University of New York at Binghamton (now Binghamton University) and his Ph.D. in philosophy in 1971 from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.  He taught at the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point from 1971 to 1976 before moving to Springfield.  He has also taught at Polytechnic of the South Bank (now South Bank University) in London, England (1980–81); at Aberdeen University in Scotland (1986–87); at Oxford University in England (fall 2003) and at The University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand (2007).  He teaches regularly at the Chautauqua Institution in New York State.  He is best known for work in environmental justice, being among those who simultaneously coined the term in the mid-1980s.  His most widely reprinted articles are "Just Garbage" and "Minimal Moderate and Extreme Moral Pluralism."  His specialties include environmental ethics, political remedial philosophy, and medical ethics. Robert Fowkes was born in Harrison, New York.  He received his B.A. in 1934 from New York University (NYU), with majors in German and Latin, and his M.A. from NYU a year later.  He held a fellowship at the University of Bonn (1936–37).  He received his Ph.D. in 1947 from Columbia University.  Fowkes began teaching at NYU in 1938 as an instructor in German.  He later became head of the German Department (1957–1968).  He retired from NYU in 1978, but continued as Professor Emeritus, lecturing on Avestan, Old Irish, Gothic, Hittite, and other languages, until the 1990s.  He also held a Guggenheim Fellowship in Welsh.  During World War II he supervised technical research in German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian and Japanese.  Later, at NYU he taught Yiddish, Gothic, Old Saxon, Frisian, Old Norse, Scandinavian, Sanskrit as well as German.  He was visiting professor of Celtic languages at Columbia University in 1947.
Answer: New Jersey