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Postgraduate
Open Day 2009/10 will be on 4 December.
General sessions: 11am in McEwan Hall, Bristo
Square
12.45pm-2pm, lunch in 19 George Square,
G2 and G22
2pm to 4pm, subject/programme
sessions
4pm - "catch-up" session for late visitors,
G2, 19 George Square
The School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures
has a vibrant postgraduate area, with Masters
and PhD degrees offered in the many specialties
of the School. The School covers the subject areas
of:
Study is also offered in
at Masters and PhD
level.
The Graduate School is headed by the Postgraduate
Director, who is in overall charge of academic
matters. Kate Marshall is the administrative officer
for the Graduate School and is available to help
prospective and on-course students with their
queries, see below.
The Graduate School is located in an attractive
Georgian building, at the heart of the George
Square campus, which provides a common room and
a kitchen area for our students, a computer lab,
and some student study rooms. Some of the School
teaching rooms are housed here, including a newly
installed cinema for film studies.
The Graduate School premises provide a comfortable
and friendly area for students to meet and work,
giving them the opportunity to get to know postgraduates
from other disciplines beyond their own field
of study.
The links to the left will provide you with helpful
information on how to apply if you are a prospective
student, plus information which will be useful
to you if you are already a student in the School.
The Graduate School offers training in Research
Skills, and administers a helpful Research
Methods website.
Stay and Work in Scotland after your degree.
The Fresh Talent Initiative allows overseas students
to stay in Scotland for up to two years after
graduation. For full information click on 'Fresh
Talent Initiative'
Postgraduate Prospectus is at http://www.ed.ac.uk/studying/postgraduate/
Click
here to order Postgraduate Prospectus
Universities International Summer School
Founded by Professor David Daiches in 1947, the
Scottish Universities'
International Summer School(SUISS)runs courses
in British literature, history and culture, for
undergraduates, postgraduates and teachers from
all over the world. The School presents a course
of study of twentieth-century literature, which
seeks to understand British, Scottish and Irish
culture against the background of the enormous
social and political change of the twentieth century,
as well as a Creative Writing course, run in co-operation
with Edinburgh's International Book Festival.
www.llc.ed.ac.uk/suiss
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