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Related career(s), mcgill university - graduate and postdoctoral studies, program information.
| School: | McGill University - Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Faculty: | Faculty of Arts | ||||||||||||
| Degree: | Doctorate | ||||||||||||
| Field of Study: | Economics, General | ||||||||||||
| Description: | The Ph.D. program in Economics is designed to prepare students for research, whether in an academic or government setting, and teaching. The Department's faculty members conduct research in numerous areas of economics. The low student-faculty ratio ensures students receive individual attention to their own research, and are able to act as research assistants to the Faculty. The Department collaborates with the four other Economics departments in Montreal to extend the Ph.D.-level course offerings and to offer numerous external speakers and conferences. | ||||||||||||
| URL: | |||||||||||||
| Thesis Based: | Yes | ||||||||||||
| Cost per year:* |
Admission Requirements
* We make every attempt to provide accurate information on prerequisites, programs, and tuition. However, this information is subject to change without notice and we highly recommend that you contact the school to confirm important information before applying.
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 I am an Assistant Professor of Economics at McGill University. I study the economics of cities and labour markets. Current projects investigate the microgeography of economic spillovers between firms and workers, career dynamics, and the consequences of transportation infrastructure investments. I received my PhD from the University of Toronto in 2018. Contact InformationOffice: Leacock Building, 543 Address: 855 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal, QC H3A 2T7 E-mail: [email protected] Research and Teaching FieldsLabour and Urban Economics PublicationsPrior Work Experience and Entrepreneurship: The Careers of Young Entrepreneurs (sole-authored) Latest Draft: October, 2024 Status: Accepted for publication at Journal of Labor Economics Local Productivity Spillovers (with Nathaniel Baum-Snow and Ronni Pavan) American Economic Review , Volume 114, No. 4, 2024 Published Version Data and Replication Files Subways and Urban Air Pollution (with Marco Gonzalez-Navarro, Stefano Polloni, and Matthew Turner) American Economic Journal: Applied Economics , Volume 14, No. 1, 2022 Published Version Data and Replication Files The Local Impact of Containerization (with Leah Brooks and Gisela Rua) Journal of Urban Economics , Volume 126, 2021 Published Version Data and Replication Files Work in ProgressBus Rapid Transit and the Development of Cities (with Matthew Turner and Marco Gonzalez-Navarro) Human Capital Spillovers (with Nathaniel Baum-Snow and Ronni Pavan) Labour Economics, Graduate Course, McGill University Urban Economics, Undergraduate Course, McGill University Intermediate Microeconomics, Undergraduate Course, McGill University Université de Montréal / Faculty of Arts and Science Department of Economics
Joint PhD CoursesThe departments of economics at Concordia University, McGill University, Université de Montréal and UQAM, as well as HEC Montréal, are reserving courses in various areas of specialization for students who have completed the 1 st stage of their doctoral studies. Entry requirements for these courses will vary from department to department, but in general students will have completed required course in microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics, and will have successfully written the comprehensive exams required by the Department after the 1 st year of study. The courses are intended to help students prepare for field comprehensives (if applicable) or help bridge the transition to thesis research. Many courses will be given in English. The location is determined by the instructor's department affiliation. Students can register for these courses in their home department. AREAS OF CONCENTRATIONAreas of concentration. (list to be completed as information become available) EconometricsSujets en théorie économique ou économétrie - Économie de la santé (taught in French) (Fall 2024) Prof. Raquel Fonseca Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Sujets en théorie économique ou économétrie - Sujets en économie de la croissance (taught in French) (Fall 2024) Prof. Wilfried Koch Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Financial Economectrics (Winter 2025) Prof. Silvia Goncalves McGill University Economectrics: Time Series Analysis (Winter 2025) Prof. Jean-Marie Dufour McGill University Labor EconomicsAdvanced Labour Economics (Fall 2024) Prof. Nicolas Gendron-Carrier and Fabian Lange McGill University Selected Topics in Labour Econometrics (Winter 2025) Prof. Nicolas Gendron Carrier with Fabian Lange and Fernando Saltiel McGill University Empirical Methods in Monetary Economics and Finance (Winter 2025) Prof. Giacomo Candian HEC Montréal MacroeconomicsAdvanced Macroeconomics (Fall 2024) Prof. Davide Alonzo Université de Montréal Advanced Macroeconomics (Winter 2025) Prof. Hyejin Park Université de Montréal Advanced Topics in Macroeconomics (Fall 2024) Prof. Rui Castro McGill MicroeconomicsTheory of information and contracts: Advanced Microeconomics (Winter 2025) Prof. Nicolas Sahuguet HEC Montréal Empirical Microeconomics (Fall 2024) Prof. Saraswata Chaudhuri McGill University Industrial OrganizationOther courses. Economic Development 4 (Winter 2025) Prof. Grimard McGill University International Economics (Winter 2025) Prof. Ruge-Murcia McGill University Models for Financial Economics (Spring 2025) Prof. Russell Davidson McGill University ( list to be completed as information become available ) Advanced Macroeconomics - ECN7059A Prof. Davide Alonzo Université de Montréal Monday: 8:30 - 11:30 Course description Selected Topics (Machine Learning) - ECON 706 Prof. Russell Davidson McGill University Adavanced Topics in Macroeconomics - ECON 722 Prof. Rui Castro McGill University Adavanced Labor Economics - ECON 741 Prof. Fernando Saltiel McGill University Empirical Microeconomics - ECON 742 Prof. Sarawata Chaudhuri McGill University Économie de la santé - ECO930A Prof. Raquel Fonseca and Marie-Louise Leroux UQAM Description du cours Sujets en économie de la croissance - ECO930K Prof. Wilfried Koch UQAM Description du cours Sujets en histoire et philosophie de la pensée - ECO9240 Prof. Tille Düppe and Robert Leonard UQAM Description du cours Winter 2025Advanced Macroeconomics - ECN7059B Prof. Hyejin Park Université de Montréal Thursday: 8:30 - 11:30 Course description Special topics - Microeconomics - ECN7923A Prof. Mathieu Marcoux Université de Montréal Tuesday: 8:30 - 11:30 Empirical Methods in Monetary Economics and Finance – ECON 80802A Prof. Giacomo Candian HEC Montréal Lundi 15:30 - 18:30 Description du cours Theory of information and contracts: Advanced Microeconomics – ECON 80851A Prof. Nicolas Sahuguet HEC Montréal Mercredi 15:30 - 18:30 Description du cours Selected Topics in Labour Economics - ECON 710 Prof. Nicolas Gendron-Carrier McGill University International Ecomomics - ECON 724 Prof. Ruge-Murcia McGill University Economic Development 4 - ECON 734 Prof. Franque Grimard McGill University Economectrics : Time Series Analysis - ECON 761 Prof. Goncalves McGill University Financial Economectrics - ECON 762 Prof. Dufour McGill University Models for Financial (Spring 2025) - ECON 765 Prof. Dufour McGill University Concordia UniversityElise Melançon Graduate Program Assistant H 1155-53 514-848-2424 ext.3901 [email protected] HEC-MontréalProfessor Decio Coviello Department of Applied Economics 514-340-1601 [email protected] McGill UniversityLisa Stevenson Graduate Program Coordinator 514-398-4400 #5085 [email protected] Université de MontréalAnnie Demers Graduate Program Assistant C-6014 514-343-7213 [email protected] Université du Québec à MontréalMartine Boisselle-Lessard Graduate Studies Assistant Room R-5540 514-987-8362 [email protected] Participating DepartmentsConcordia University HEC-Montréal McGill University Université de Montréal Université du Québec à Montréal PhD in Economics McMaster’s community of scholars includes faculty, postdoctoral fellows, research assistants, and graduate students. Through this program, students will become independent, professional economists using state-of-the-art methods to analyze economic phenomena. Areas of specialization include Econometrics, Growth and Monetary, Health, International, Labour, Population, and Public Economics. We admit 5-8 PhD students each year, which results in small classes and intensive interaction between students and faculty. PhD students may choose a co-op option (formally called Work Integrated Learning) associated with this program after passing the comprehensive exams. A Pathway to SuccessGraduates of the PhD program in economics become professional and independent economists able to analyze economic phenomena using state-of-the-art techniques. Graduates primarily pursue one of two career tracks. One is to become an economics professor. We regularly place our graduates in academic positions, both in departments of economics and in interdisciplinary settings with a strong economics focus, such as schools of public policy. A second option is a career in the public or private sector. We place our graduates in high-quality research positions within government ministries and agencies, such as the Department of Finance and the Bank of Canada, in international organizations, and, less frequently, in the private sector. Faculty members of the department are affiliated with or lead a number of research facilities and centers at McMaster. These centers and facilities support economics research by graduate students. Secure Empirical Analysis Lab (SEAL) houses a wide range of confidential micro-data that can be used to conduct research in the areas of education, charities, and public services, with data holding expanding on a continuous basis. Statistics Canada Research Data Centre (RDC) (Mike Veall, Director), houses the master files of a large variety of Statistics Canada survey data plus an increasing array of public-sector administrative microdata (e.g., census data, vital statistics, employment data, justice system data) that support economic research. McMaster Decision Science Laboratory (McDSL) , Canada’s first computer-mediated experimental economics laboratory, provides the capability for conducting controlled economic experiments across a wide range of economic fields (Bradley Ruffle, Director). The Faculty of Social Science is committed to developing state-of-the-art facilities for empirical research, including expanded microdata analysis and economic experiments in the L.R. Wilson Hall. Apply to the PhD in EconomicsReady to join us? Submit your application today! Program InformationRequirements and timelines. The first phase is passing the comprehensive macroeconomic and microeconomic theory exams. To accomplish this, students must complete the following coursework:
Students entering the PhD program from our MA in Economics program will already have completed the required courses and two electives; these students would require approximately six more electives. The Economics waiver exam may allow PhD students who enter the PhD program from another university to receive credit for ECON 761. Electives must be chosen so that the student satisfies the coursework requirements of his or her chosen fields for comprehensive exams (see the list below). Most electives are taken from courses offered by the economics department, but a student may also take up to two courses from other departments, with the approval of the graduate chair (economics) and the course instructor. Students in recent years, for example, have taken finance courses offered by the DeGroote School of Business, health-related courses offered by the Faculty of Health Sciences, and statistics courses offered by the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. After the successful completion of the first year of coursework, comprehensive exams in micro and macro theory are typically given in May or June. The second phase involves passing comprehensive exams in two areas of specialization and writing a research paper. The field examination committee may require that candidates complete specific courses before taking these exams. Below are the typical areas of specialization and the typical courses required for each. A graduate chair may, however, permit additional specializations in areas where the department has a research strength provided they are based on courses offered by the department. The fields currently available are:
Field exams are normally written after the second year of coursework has been successfully completed. Candidates have two chances to pass each comprehensive exam. Within 18 months of starting the program, students must pass the micro and macro theory comprehensive exams. The exams must be completed within 24 months of beginning the program. Within 27 months of entering the doctoral program, the student must complete a research paper. The research paper will be presented in the Fall term during the PhD workshop discussed below. The research paper must be accepted by the supervisory committee. The thesis is the third phase. At this point, students may choose to enroll in additional courses if they are relevant to their proposed research. With the approval of the Graduate Chair, up to four half courses may be taken outside of the department. In addition to writing a thesis and taking courses, students must achieve the Active Researcher Milestone which involves participating in the department’s research activities (for example, by attending seminars, PhD workshops and meeting with visiting speakers) and regularly presenting their research. The Active Researcher Milestone must be achieved annually until graduation. At this stage, students are required to complete the following seminar courses. Students who have passed all their comprehensive examinations should register for ECON 798 in the Fall term that immediately follows and present the research paper. Doctoral students typically take a total of 12-14 graduate courses at this university. ECON 798: Workshops in Economics I ECON 799: Workshops in Economics II Co-op OptionStudents in the PhD program who have successfully completed the comprehensive examinations may apply for the co-op option associated with this degree program. The number of students who will be accepted will be small and will depend on available placements. To complete the PhD co-op option, the student must work a total of eight months in either one or two placements and successfully complete both ECON 796 Economics Co-op Work Term I and ECON 797 Economics Co-op Work Term II. *A student who has a particularly strong background in econometrics can elect to write the econometrics waiver exam. Students who pass the waiver exam are allowed to replace ECON 761 (term 1 of econometrics) with an elective course. These students take ECON 762 in term 2 and complete the econometrics project. Credit for ECON 761 will appear on their transcripts. **All students registering in ECON 721 (Micro Theory 1) or ECON 723 (Macro Theory 1) are encouraged to take the mathematics preparation course ECON 765, an intensive ten-day refresher course in mathematics (MATH CAMP). Math camp is given in August, prior to the start of regular graduate courses for the fall term. After the completion of this course, students are tested regarding their mathematics preparation. The course has two parts. Part I covers topics related to ECON 721-Micro Theory I and part II covers topics related to ECON 723-Macro Theory I and matrix algebra. Each part has its own final exam. Students registered in ECON 721(ECON 723) must write the exam related to part I (part II). A student’s score on the part I (part II) exam counts as 10% of the student’s final grade in ECON 721-Micro Theory I (ECON 723-Macro Theory I). ***Incoming students are strongly encouraged to enroll in ECON 4T03 so they are well prepared for first term micro. Admissions and ApplicationsThe application portal opens on november 15th and closes on january 14th.. Learn more about the graduate studies application process and how to apply. As a minimum, a standard Canadian entrant into our PhD program will have a Master’s degree in economics from a recognized university and will have maintained B+ average in their master’s study. We emphasize that these are minimum standards; those admitted typically have stronger academic records. Students from foreign universities are expected to have equivalent backgrounds. Although equivalency is difficult to determine, here are some guidelines for a few countries from which we commonly receive inquiries:
A student whose native language is not English, and who has not completed an English-language degree in a predominantly English-speaking country, must submit a TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score for the Dept of Economics is 580 (237 on the computerized exam; 92 iBT); the minimum acceptable IELTS score is 7.5 . Please note, the minimum requirement for the Dept of Economics is higher than the School of Graduate Studies minimum of 6.5. If you have any questions email them to [email protected] . Please be patient all emails will be answered. **If your transcript states the medium of instruction was English or you submit a letter with your application from the University stating your medium of instruction was English then that will waive your ELP requirement and a test result will not be required** Please note if you submit a score lower than 7.5, your application will not be reviewed. It is imperative that you meet the testing requirements noted above. Required Document Checklist
As reference links are sent after your application is submitted, it is highly recommended that you apply at least one week before the January 15th deadline, as this will allow for references and other documents be received in time. Financial Information, Scholarships and AwardsInformation on Graduate Program fees can be found on the Office of the Registrar website. Financial AidStudents to whom we offer admission are automatically considered for financial assistance – no special forms need be filled out. Funding is awarded on academic excellence and the availability of funds. Funding is open to all domestic and international students. All students admitted to the PhD program are offered two forms of financial assistance. The first is a Teaching Assistant (TA) position, which normally requires the student to perform 130 hours of marking or tutoring in each of the fall and winter terms. The second is scholarship support. In addition, many upper-year PhD students receive support in the form of a Research Assistantship (RA) in lieu of a TA, in which they work on a research project with a faculty member. The minimum annual financial assistance provided to a PhD student is $17,500 during each of first four years of doctoral study. If a student’s study extends beyond four years, financial assistance as a TA or RA may be available, but it is not guaranteed. Finally, in addition to the financial assistance provided in a letter of offer, students are eligible for TA and RA positions during the spring and summer terms, which provides support above that available during the Fall and Winter terms. Trudeau Scholarship: Students in the 1st or 2nd year of the doctoral program or those applying to the doctoral program are eligible. View more information regarding eligibility and the application process. Additional information on external scholarship support can be found at the following sites:
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Quick Links Graduate Supervisors Learn MoreFind a graduate supervisor in your area of interest.  Research in Economics Learn MoreLearn more about our recent and ongoing research projects.  Graduate Courses Learn MoreView our graduate courses and course descriptions. Cynthia Zhao Graduate Administrative Assistant Email: [email protected] Office LocationDepartment of Economics Kenneth Taylor Hall , 426 1280 Main Street West Hamilton, Ontario, Canada L8S 4M4 Campus Map & Driving Directions Office HoursMonday – Friday: 9:00AM – 12:00PM & 1:00PM – 4:00PM  Sustained excellence: McGill tops Maclean’s rankings again For the 20 th straight year, McGill University finished first in Maclean’s Magazine ’s annual rankings of Canadian medical doctoral universities. “Students from across Canada – and the world – who set their sights on McGill do so because of its excellence,” wrote Maclean’s Rosemary Counter , underlining everything from the University’s storied history of discovery, significant research funding and high-calibre students and faculty, to its extensive academic offerings, customizable residence options and highly international student body. “To be named Canada’s top medical doctoral university in the Maclean’s University Rankings, for 20 consecutive years, is a significant source of pride for the entire McGill community,” said Professor Deep Saini, President and Vice-Chancellor. “To enjoy this level of sustained success in the Maclean’s rankings is testament to the tireless efforts and commitment of our wonderful students, first-class researchers, and our dedicated faculty and staff in maintaining McGill’s high standards.” Student successMaclean’s ranks universities in three categories: primarily undergraduate, comprehensive and medical doctoral. The medical doctoral category includes 15 Canadian universities that have medical schools and offer a broad range of PhD programs and research. Institutions are ranked in five areas based on 12 performance indicators. This year, McGill rated in the top three in eight of the performance indicators. For the eighth year in a row, McGill ranked first for student awards. This indicator assesses how well students have performed in securing national academic awards over the last five years, including notable honours like Rhodes Scholarships and scholarships from professional organizations, as well as funding from the three federal granting agencies. “[McGill] students disproportionately win national and international awards for their achievements and, on average, students from the school win more accolades than those at any other Canadian university,” wrote Counter. A vital element of student success is access to academic resources. For the 10 th straight year, McGill topped the library acquisitions category. This indicator assesses the percentage of the library budget dedicated to enhancing the university’s collection, including electronic resources. McGill also ranked first in social sciences and humanities grants, moving up from second on 2023. This metric tracks faculty success in securing research grants from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. Maclean’s also issued its 10th annual program rankings, evaluating five popular programs in the sciences and social sciences based on their reputations for quality and research strength. McGill ranked in the top four in four of the programs – Business (third), Education (tied for third), Engineering (fourth) and Nursing (fourth). The strong showing in the Mclean’s rankings is just the most recent such success for McGill.
Consult Maclean’s University Rankings 2025 You might also enjoy...Mcgill moves up to 45th in times higher education..., mcgill places 20th worldwide for innovation and entrepreneurship in..., canada’s best, mcgill best university in canada: maclean’s magazine. We use cookies to help improve the usability of our websites. What are you comfortable with? Alice's Webpage  PhD Candidate in Economics McGill University Welcome to my webpage! I am a PhD Candidate in Economics at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. My research interests are macroeconomics, urban economics, and labour economics. I will be joining the IMF Economist Program in September 2022.
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 Thanks for sending your response.Your input will help us improve your experience. You can close this popup to continue using the website or choose an option below to register in or login. Already have an account? Sign in  Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) PhilosophyMain campus, montreal, canada, # 51-100 qs subject rankings, 48 months program duration, 20,011 cad tuition fee/year, yes scholarships, program overview, main subject, study level, admission requirements, exam scores, important dates, tuition fee and scholarships, tuition fee, scholarships, domestic students, international students. One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them. In this guide you will find:Where to look for scholarship opportunities How to apply to scholarships relevant to you A list of available scholarships around the world A scholarship application checklist QS WUR Ranking By SubjectMore programs from the university, bachelor ug, business and management (1), bachelor of commerce. McGill University offers over 400 Postgraduate programs, including master’s degrees, PhDs, MBAs and graduate certificate programs, across 10 faculties:
Browse all graduate courses here . Admitting only the best and the brightest to McGill University! Postgraduate admission requirements include a bachelor’s degree in a subject related to the field of study at a recognised university, a GPA of 3.2 (or any foreign equivalent) and proof of proficiency in English. For more information of minimum entry requirements, contact a graduate program coordinator . Funding for international students Tuition fees at McGill University are on a per credit basis or a flat rate basis depending on your status, ranging between CA$16,000-19,000 (approximately US$19,900-15,300). Calculate your tuition fee estimate here . However, special funding is available. In fact, as a graduate student at McGill University, you’re very likely to qualify for external funding. Find out more about international fellowships here . Apply online here . Explore the research community at McGill University here . Are you more of a visual thinker? Watch videos about McGill and Montreal here. Or find McGill University Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies on Facebook and Twitter for the latest in video and news! For more inquiries , please contact [email protected] Arts and Humanities (6)Master of arts (m.a.) art history (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) art history (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) classics (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) classics (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) communication studies (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) english (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) english (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) history (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) history (thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) history (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) history of medicine (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) islamic studies (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) islamic studies (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) jewish studies (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) jewish studies (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) music musicology (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) music theory (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) music: music education (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) music: music education (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) music: music technology (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) music: musicology (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) music: musicology (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) music: theory (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) music: theory (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) philosophy (thesis): bioethics, master of arts (m.a.) religious studies (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) religious studies (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) religious studies (thesis): bioethics, master of arts (m.a.) second language education (non-thesis), master of arts (ma) french language and literature (with thesis), master of arts (ma) french language and literature (with thesis): studies on women and gender, master of arts (ma) french language and literature (without thesis), master of music (m.mus.) music: composition (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) performance: collaborative piano (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) performance: conducting (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) performance: early music (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) performance: jazz performance (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) performance: opera and voice (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) performance: orchestral instruments, guitar (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) performance: organ (thesis), master of music (m.mus.) sound recording (non-thesis), master of music in performance (piano) (thesis), master of sacred theology (s.t.m.) religious studies (non-thesis), master of urban planning (m.u.p.) urban planning (non-thesis), master of urban planning (m.u.p.) urban planning (non-thesis): transportation planning, master of urban planning (m.u.p.) urban planning (non-thesis): urban development and urban design, business and management (6), international masters program for managers (impm), international masters for health leadership (imhl), master of arts (m.a.) economics (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) economics (non-thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) economics (non-thesis): population dynamics, master of arts (m.a.) economics (thesis), master of management (m.m.) analytics (non-thesis), master of management (m.m.) finance (non-thesis), master of management (m.m.) imhl (non-thesis), master of management (m.m.) impm (non-thesis), master of management (m.m.) manufacturing management (non-thesis), master of management (m.m.) retailing (non-thesis), master of management in analytics, master of management in finance, master of management in retailing, engineering and technology (6), master of engineering (m.eng.) aerospace engineering (non-thesis), master of engineering (m.eng.) biological and biomedical engineering (thesis), master of engineering (m.eng.) civil engineering (non-thesis): environmental engineering, master of engineering (m.eng.) electrical engineering (non-thesis), master of engineering (m.eng.) materials engineering (non-thesis), master of engineering (m.eng.) materials engineering (non-thesis): environmental engineering, master of engineering (m.eng.) mechanical engineering (non-thesis), master of engineering (m.eng.) mining engineering (non-thesis), master of engineering (m.eng.) mining engineering (non-thesis): environmental engineering, master of engineering in chemical engineering (non-thesis), master of information studies (m.i.st.) information studies (non-thesis): course work, master of information studies (m.i.st.) information studies (non-thesis): project, master of science (m.sc.) civil engineering (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) computer science (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) computer science (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) computer science (thesis): bioinformatics, master of science (m.sc.) electrical engineering (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) materials engineering (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) mechanical engineering (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) mining engineering (thesis), master of science in computer science (thesis) (bioinformatics), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) bioresource engineering (non-thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) bioresource engineering (non-thesis): environment, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) bioresource engineering (non-thesis): environmental engineering, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) bioresource engineering (non-thesis): integrated food and bioprocessing, life sciences and medicine (6), master of arts (m.a.) counselling psychology (non-thesis): project, master of arts (m.a.) kinesiology and physical education (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) psychology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) animal science (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) biochemistry (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) biochemistry (thesis): bioinformatics, master of science (m.sc.) biology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) biology (thesis): environment, master of science (m.sc.) biology (thesis): neotropical environment, master of science (m.sc.) bioresource engineering (non-thesis): integrated water resources management, master of science (m.sc.) bioresource engineering (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) bioresource engineering (thesis): environment, master of science (m.sc.) biostatistics (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) biostatistics (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) cell biology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) communication sciences and disorders (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) entomology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) entomology (thesis): neotropical environment, master of science (m.sc.) epidemiology (non-thesis): environmental & occupational health, master of science (m.sc.) epidemiology (non-thesis): pharmacoepidemiology, master of science (m.sc.) epidemiology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) experimental medicine (thesis): bioethics, master of science (m.sc.) experimental medicine (thesis): digital health innovation, master of science (m.sc.) experimental surgery (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) experimental surgery (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) experimental surgery (thesis): digital health innovation, master of science (m.sc.) experimental surgery (thesis): global surgery, master of science (m.sc.) experimental surgery (thesis): surgical education, master of science (m.sc.) experimental surgery (thesis): surgical innovation, master of science (m.sc.) family medicine (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) family medicine (thesis): bioethics, master of science (m.sc.) family medicine (thesis): medical education, master of science (m.sc.) food science & agricultural chemistry: food safety (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) food science and agricultural chemistry (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) food science and agricultural chemistry (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) genetic counselling (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) human genetics (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) human genetics (thesis): bioethics, master of science (m.sc.) human nutrition (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) kinesiology and physical education (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) medical radiation physics (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) microbiology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) microbiology and immunology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) neuroscience (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) otolaryngology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) parasitology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) pathology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) pharmacology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) pharmacology (thesis): environmental health sciences, master of science (m.sc.) physiology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) physiology (thesis): chemical biology, master of science (m.sc.) psychology (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) public health (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) rehabilitation science (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) rehabilitation science (thesis), master of science in experimental medicine (thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) advanced nursing (non-thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) advanced nursing (non-thesis): global health, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) advanced nursing (non-thesis): nursing services administration, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) animal science (non-thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) animal science (non-thesis): sustainable agriculture, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) biotechnology (non-thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) couple and family therapy (non-thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) human nutrition (non-thesis): dietetics credentialing, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) nurse practitioner (non-thesis): adult care, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) nurse practitioner (non-thesis): mental health, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) nurse practitioner (non-thesis): neonatology, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) nurse practitioner (non-thesis): pediatrics, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) nurse practitioner (non-thesis): primary care, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) nursing (non-thesis): global health, master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) occupational health (non-thesis) (resident), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.ot.) occupational therapy (non-thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.pt.) physical therapy (non-thesis), master of science, applied in human nutrition (non-thesis) (practicum), natural sciences (6), master of arts (m.a.) geography (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) geography (thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) geography (thesis): environment, master of arts (m.a.) geography (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) geography (thesis): neotropical environment, master of arts (m.a.) mathematics and statistics (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) mathematics and statistics (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) atmospheric and oceanic sciences (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) chemistry (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) earth and planetary sciences (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) geography (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) geography (thesis): environment, master of science (m.sc.) geography (thesis): neotropical environment, master of science (m.sc.) mathematics and statistics (non-thesis), master of science (m.sc.) mathematics and statistics (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) physics (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) plant science (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) plant science (thesis): bioinformatics, master of science (m.sc.) plant science (thesis): neotropical environment, master of science (m.sc.) renewable resources (thesis), master of science (m.sc.) renewable resources (thesis): neotropical environment, social sciences and management (6), master in global manufacturing and supply chain management, master of arts (m.a.) anthropology (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) anthropology (thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) anthropology (thesis): environment, master of arts (m.a.) anthropology (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) communication studies (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) east asian studies (thesis) (ad hoc), master of arts (m.a.) education and society (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) education and society (non-thesis): course work, master of arts (m.a.) education and society (non-thesis): course work math & science education, master of arts (m.a.) education and society (non-thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) education and society (non-thesis): jewish education, master of arts (m.a.) education and society (non-thesis): project math & science education, master of arts (m.a.) education and society (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) education and society (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) education and society (thesis): mathematics and science education, master of arts (m.a.) educational leadership (non-thesis): course work, master of arts (m.a.) educational leadership (non-thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) educational leadership (non-thesis): project, master of arts (m.a.) educational leadership (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) educational leadership (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) educational psychology (thesis): health professions education, master of arts (m.a.) educational psychology (thesis): human development, master of arts (m.a.) educational psychology (thesis): learning sciences, master of arts (m.a.) german (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) german (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) hispanic studies (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) hispanic studies (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) italian (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) italian (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) medical anthropology (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) medical sociology (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) medical sociology (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) political science (non-thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) political science (non-thesis): european studies, master of arts (m.a.) political science (non-thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) political science (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) political science (thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) political science (thesis): european studies, master of arts (m.a.) religious studies (thesis): gender and women’s studies, master of arts (m.a.) russian (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) second language education (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) second language education (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) sociology (non-thesis), master of arts (m.a.) sociology (non-thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) sociology (non-thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) sociology (non-thesis): population dynamics, master of arts (m.a.) sociology (thesis), master of arts (m.a.) sociology (thesis): development studies, master of arts (m.a.) sociology (thesis): gender and women's studies, master of arts (m.a.) in teaching and learning (non-thesis): english language arts option, master of arts (m.a.) in teaching and learning (non-thesis): english or french second language, master of arts (m.a.) in teaching and learning (non-thesis): science and technology option, master of arts (m.a.) in teaching and learning (non-thesis): social sciences option, master of arts (m.a.) in teaching and learning (non-thesis):mathematics option, master of education (m.ed.) educational psychology (non-thesis): general educational psychology, master of education (m.ed.) educational psychology (non-thesis): general educational psychology: project, master of education (m.ed.) educational psychology (non-thesis): inclusive education, master of education (m.ed.) educational psychology (non-thesis): inclusive education: project, master of education (m.ed.) educational psychology (non-thesis): learning sciences, master of laws (ll.m.) law (non-thesis), master of laws (ll.m.) law (non-thesis): air and space law, master of laws (ll.m.) law (non-thesis): comparative law, master of laws (ll.m.) law (non-thesis): environment, master of laws (ll.m.) law (thesis), master of laws (ll.m.) law (thesis): air and space law, master of laws (ll.m.) law (thesis): bioethics, master of laws (ll.m.) law (thesis): comparative law, master of laws (ll.m.) law (thesis): environment, master of public policy (m.p.p.) public policy (non-thesis), master of science, applied (m.sc.a.) communication sciences & disorders (non-thesis): speech-language pathology, master of social work (m.s.w.) social work (non-thesis): gender and women's studies, master of social work (m.s.w.) social work (non-thesis): international partner program, master of social work (m.s.w.) social work (thesis), master of social work (m.s.w.) social work (thesis): gender and women's studies, executive mba (2), mcgill-hec montréal emba, full-time mba (2), joint program in management & law (mba/law), master of business administration (m.b.a.) management (non-thesis), master of business administration (m.b.a.) management (non-thesis): general management, master of business administration (m.b.a.)/japan management (non-thesis): finance, master of business administration (m.b.a.)/japan management (non-thesis): marketing, master of business administration (m.b.a.)/japan management (non-thesis):technology and innovation management, master of business administration (mba), master of business administration/japan management (non-thesis) (general management), doctor of music (d.mus.) music: composition, doctor of music (d.mus.) music: performance studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) architecture, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) art history, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) art history: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) english, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) german, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) hispanic studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) history, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) islamic studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) islamic studies: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) music (composition, music education, musicology, music technology, sound recording, theory, interdisciplinary studies), doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) music: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) philosophy: environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) philosophy: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) philosophy: teaching philosophy, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) religious studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) religious studies: gender and women’s studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) russian, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) urban planning, policy and design, doctorate (ph. d.) french language and literature, doctorate (ph.d.) french language and literature: studies on women and gender, master of arts (m.a.) political science (non-thesis), doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) economics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) management, phd program in management, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biological and biomedical engineering, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) bioresource engineering, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) bioresource engineering: environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) chemical engineering, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) civil engineering, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) computer science, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) computer science: bioinformatics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) electrical engineering, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) information studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) mechanical engineering, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) animal science, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) animal science: bioinformatics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) atmospheric and oceanic sciences, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biochemistry, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biochemistry: bioinformatics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biochemistry: chemical biology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biology: environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biology: neotropical environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) biostatistics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) cell biology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) counselling psychology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) earth and planetary sciences, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) entomology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) entomology: environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) entomology: neotropical environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) epidemiology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) epidemiology: global health, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) epidemiology: pharmacoepidemiology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) epidemiology: population dynamics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) experimental medicine, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) experimental surgery, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) family medicine & primary care, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) food science and agricultural chemistry, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) human genetics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) human nutrition, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) kinesiology sciences, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) mental health, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) microbiology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) microbiology and immunology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) microbiology: bioinformatics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) neuroscience, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) nursing, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) parasitology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) parasitology: bioinformatics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) pathology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) pharmacology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) pharmacology: environmental health sciences, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) physiology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) plant science, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) plant science: bioinformatics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) plant science: environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) plant science: neotropical environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) psychology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) psychology: behavioural neuroscience, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) psychology: language acquisition, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) rehabilitation science, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) renewable resources, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) renewable resources: environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) renewable resources: neotropical environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) school/applied child psychology, master of arts (m.a.) school/applied child psychology (non-thesis), doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) chemistry, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) geography, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) geography: environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) geography: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) geography: neotropical environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) mathematics and statistics, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) physics, doctor of civil law (d.c.l.) air and space law, doctor of civil law (d.c.l.) law, doctor of civil law (d.c.l.) law: comparative law, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) anthropology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) anthropology: neotropical environment, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) communication sciences and disorders, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) communication sciences and disorders: language acquisition, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) communication studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) communication studies: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) east asian studies (ad hoc), doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) educational psychology: human development, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) educational psychology: learning sciences, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) educational studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) educational studies: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) educational studies: language acquisition, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) educational studies: mathematics and science education, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) political science, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) political science: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) social work: mcgill/udem/uqam, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) sociology, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) sociology: gender and women's studies, doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) sociology: population dynamics. 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Submit the form and we'll get in touch in the next 24 hoursPHD in EconomicsMcgill university, montreal, canada, important links.
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ABOUT MCGILL UNIVERSITYMcGill University is the city's oldest college. It is a public university that gets its name from a Scottish businessman named James McGill. He left $10,000 and his 46-acre Burnside Place estate on the side of Mount Royal to a trust so that a school could be built in his name. About 39,267 students will start at McGill University in the fall of 2021. There were 26,765 undergraduate students, 10,411 graduate students, 698 postdoctoral scholars, and 1,393 Residents and fellows. 30.8% of the students at McGill University were from outside the United States. Powered by Froala Editor McGill ranked 77th in the world, and second in Canada, for the second-most international university in Canada ranked 77th in the world International Student Ratio indicator. QS uses six indicators to compile the ranking. It is ranked #31 in QS World University Rankings 2023. ACCOMODATIONhttps://www.mcgill.ca/students/housing/
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McGill University You've reached your limit of 10 Favourites  46066 Views THE World Ranking: 49 For students who dream of studying in Montreal, one of the highest-rated student cities in the world, it has to be McGill University. There are only three English-speaking higher education institutions in Quebec, but who could need any more when one of them, the oldest university in Montreal, is famous for its incredible research, strong network of past graduates and well-deserved reputation for greatness? McGill has a two-hundred-year history, and its future looks strong. Currently, there are approximately 40,000 students enrolled at McGill across thousands of courses and hundreds of programmes of study. 32 per cent of the people enrolled are international students from 150 countries across the globe. The result is a diverse learning environment where everyone can feel welcome and supported. Examples of easy-to-access support for international students include entrance scholarships (one year and renewable) and bursaries, dedicated orientation events and workshops, social support programmes and full access to additional resources like translators, legal information and travel advice. There are two main campuses (Downtown Campus and Macdonald Campus) and some satellite locations. Across the sites that make up McGill, class sizes are small, excellence is the focus, and talented tutors and lecturers shine. For people with an academic gift, McGill is an ideal place to learn and secure an undergraduate degree, potentially followed by a postgraduate qualification. Plus, the beautiful setting in the heart of Montreal offers the very best of city life to all who live and learn at McGill. Discover more about studying at McGill: Teaching quality Entry requirements Scholarships & funding University structure Student support Graduate outcomes Teaching QualityThe teaching quality at McGill University is very high. Between the alumni, the tutors and the lecturers, there are 12 Nobel laureates and 147 Rhodes Scholars. If any Canadian university sets the standard for quality teaching at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels, it’s this one. There are just 12.6 students to every staff member, so everyone studying at McGill can receive the focus and attention they deserve. High-quality teaching is delivered. High standards are set and met. Great results are created, and graduate outcomes reflect all of this hard work by students and staff members. McGill’s World University Ranking as of 2022 is 44th, with a subject-specific ranking for ‘Clinical, Pre-Clinical and Health’ of 29. The 2022 QS World University Rankings put McGill at joint 27 th . And Maclean’s University Rankings, for 17 years in a row, have made McGill the number one option in Canada when it comes to medical-doctoral universities. Amazing research is the standard for McGill and has been for hundreds of years. Ernest Rutherford’s globally recognised and Nobel Prize-winning research into radioactivity happened at McGill, as did Thomas Chang’s creation of the world’s first artificial blood cell and the invention of Plexiglas/Perspex by William Chalmers. Current world-renowned research efforts include work in the field of epigenetics, deep study of COVID-19, development and testing of new RNA-based therapies and efforts to create alternative energy sources from plants. Entry RequirementsMcGill University is a globally well-regarded and competitive institution for higher education. As a result, it attracts a large number of domestic and international applicants for undergraduate and postgraduate programmes. Each applicant is thoroughly assessed against the relevant university requirements. Undergraduates must meet certain minimum entry requirements. The requirements differ from country to country depending on educational structure and equivalencies, but exact needs for international students are explained on the McGill website, covering everything from A Levels to the India Senior School Certificate. Beyond the minimum, other university entry requirements must be met depending on a student’s programme and course load. These are often called prerequisites. The university recommends that applicants look to previous years’ scores for guidance and pay particular attention to prerequisites. It also cautions that the admission review process considers a person’s entire academic record, including failed and repeated courses. For postgraduates of any origin, standards remain high and previous university qualifications recognised by McGill are a must. Students should be at the level of a bachelor’s degree or equivalent when they apply. They should have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0, with a minimum GPA of 3.2 in the last two years of their full-time education. The GPA requirement is even higher for some programmes, so individual research is necessary. Every postgraduate applicant must also have a good understanding of English unless they are a student who submits their work in French (an option at McGill utilised by some, including many native French Canadians) and whose degree is not connected to knowledge of the English language. English Score RequiredOn the subject of English, some international applicants will need to evidence their ability to communicate in English, the language of instruction at McGill, to be admitted. Even when English is a person’s first language, they might still need to prove their ability to speak English if they haven’t been living in and attending school/university in a country where it is the primary language for at least four years in a row. Several different tests, scores and assessments count as proof, including McGill Certificates, the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and the Duolingo English Test (DET). One of the most common assessment methods is the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be admitted, students will need an IELTS band score of 6.5 or better, with no individual component scores below 6.0. IELTS Indicator tests will not be accepted as proof, and scores will only be accepted if submitted directly from an IELTS test centre. Native French speakers can submit their work in French, but they must still get the same English score to be admitted, as teaching is not delivered in French. That said, English language support is readily available to help Francophones and other students for whom English isn’t their first language year-round. The university admission process will begin when a student determines the right programme and applies (or applies twice for two different programmes if they so choose). The student can then apply for any entrance scholarships and funding opportunities relevant to them, as well as provide all the relevant supporting documents, like high school transcripts/the equivalent. When all this is done, the student admission team will assess applications. Admission decisions will usually be released between mid-December and the end of May for students from high schools in and out of Canada and the US. Mature student admissions might be approved a little later, into July. If a student is offered a place, they will then accept it. If a student is denied admission, they might, at this stage, submit a written request asking the office of admission to change their decision. On the McGill University website, there is an undergraduate fees table and a graduate fees table to provide prospective applicants with an accurate sense of what tuition fees will cost. To provide an example generated using one of the tables, an international undergraduate student starting in the autumn of 2022 and studying towards a Bachelor of Science would be looking at total annual fees of CAD 58,506. This figure includes society fees, student services fees, SSMU Dental Insurance, International Health Insurance and more, as well as the CAD 55,389 cost of tuition. Scholarships & FundingMerit-based university scholarships are available to international students and domestic students alike at McGill University. Awarded upon admission, they are known as entrance scholarships and can cover one year or up to four years with annual renewal. One-year entrance scholarships are CAD 3,000 and can’t be renewed. They’re awarded automatically based on academic achievement, so no separate application is necessary. Major entrance scholarships are either CAD 3,000, 5,000, 10,000 or 12,000 (but CAD 12,000 scholarships are available only to Canadian citizens or legal permanent residents). These scholarships do require an application, as they’re awarded based on academic achievement and leadership. They’re annually renewable, provided the criteria for renewal continue to be met. Should an international student experience financial issues and struggle with their fees, the McGill Financial Aid Office will do its best to help via the need-based offering of loans, bursaries, etc. Appointments can be made with a Financial Aid Counsellor, and options like payment deferral, work-study and emergency loans can be discussed. International postgraduates can apply for in-course financial aid with ease , but this aid will only be enough to provide a short-term lift to a student’s existing financial resources. Like undergraduates, postgraduates with financial difficulty can turn to the Financial Aid Office, and work-study options are also open to them if they require ongoing employment. University StructureMcGill University is formed of two main locations, the Downtown Campus in mid-Montreal and the Macdonald Campus in west Montreal at Saint-Anne-de-Bellevue. The Downtown Campus borders Mount Royal Park and connects urban life with natural beauty. Many of the learning sites are beautiful heritage buildings, and McGill University is proud to prove that innovation and excellence can stand alongside responsible stewardship. Macdonald Campus is right by the water, closely connected with nature. It’s the largest green space in all of Montreal at 650 hectares and a place where sustainable living is the standard across the buildings, the farm, the greenhouses, and the arboretum. In terms of McGill’s educational structure, there are 12 core faculties staffed by 1,806 faculty members who are tenured or tenure-stream, 153 endowed teaching and research chairs, 184 Canada Research Chairs allotted to McGill University and 228 Active Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada. Each faculty contains several schools, departments, programmes and centres. The faculties are as follows:
To explain how diversely these faculties break down, the Faculty of Law contains four multi-subject programmes, three research centres and three institutes. Meanwhile, the Faculty of Arts has 14 departments and includes five schools, 13 centres and four institutes. The student community thrives at McGill, where there’s always plenty to do and plenty of modern facilities to enjoy. A visit to the ENGAGE McGill website reveals just how many student societies, clubs, groups and teams there are across the Downtown and Macdonald campuses. Plus, every kind of student activity centre is available to enjoy, including student recreation centres like gyms and basketball courts and student life centres like green spaces for relaxation and libraries with cosy study spots (of which there are a total of 13, containing over six million items in total). The elite McGill Athletics sports complex is ideal when students want to get active, complete with an arena, fitness centres, gymnasiums, indoor and outdoor tracks, outdoor fields, a stadium, weight rooms and workout rooms. The McGill Sport Medicine Clinic is also nearby to treat injuries and help varsity players efficiently and effectively. From the hundreds of lecture theatres full of modern technology to the five residential dinner halls and 20 on-campus restaurants with options for all students to enjoy, each space at McGill has been carefully thought out. On the scientific and academic side of things, there are also many dedicated best-in-class research centres across the university’s sites, including:
AccommodationFor every frequently asked question about student accommodation , McGill University readily shares an answer. First-year undergraduates studying on McGill’s Downtown Campus have nine on-campus university accommodation options. Five of the available residences are single rooms with shared bathrooms:
Three of the residences are of a more modern style with double rooms, private bathrooms and the added security of a 24/7 front desk:
The last residence, Solin Hall, is a collection of apartments with private bedrooms and spacious common areas. The furniture is provided. First-year undergraduates at Macdonald Campus can benefit from community-focused small-town living in either Laird Hall or the EcoResidence. The EcoResidence is made up of fully furnished apartments perfect for independent living. Laird Hall is dormitory housing (some single bedrooms, some double bedrooms) with shared kitchens and bathrooms. Second, third and fourth-year undergraduate housing and postgraduate housing options on-campus are harder to come by. However, there are still apartment and shared student house options available, including Greenbriar Apartments, Hutchinson Apartments and University Hall. Of course, students can also choose their accommodation and live off-campus in exciting, diverse Montreal. The colourful streets often beckon, offering new freedom and new adventures, all within easy reach of the Downtown Campus. Student SupportThere’s a strong structure of student support that matches Canada’s kind reputation at McGill University, and the standard of those student support services is unrivalled. Those enrolled benefit from the moment they arrive all the way past graduation in the form of a highly active, highly supportive community of previous graduates. No student, whether from the other side of Montreal or the other side of the world, is left behind or left uncatered for at McGill. For example, the university’s website includes a comprehensive international student guide covering help with immigration documents, health insurance and more. There are also dedicated international student orientation events, workshops and buddy programmes to help everyone feel at home, as well as scholarships and bursaries for those in need of financial aid. The firm belief at McGill university is that student wellness matters, from academic and financial wellness to social, emotional and physical wellness. As such, McGill’s student support programme is comprehensive, and all the following student services and organisations are available:
Graduate OutcomesThe standards at McGill University are high for everything from deadlines to communication. Those who attend this institution are thoroughly prepared for professional life. The career services at McGill are also expertly designed to prepare students, helping them explore their career options and plan their next steps effectively. When in need of a career guide, accessing an Advisor is as simple as a click of a button or a trip to the Career Resource Centre. This Centre contains over 2,000 books and resources covering everything from finding the right role to preparing for an interview. Other employment services and forms of career support offered by McGill include the myFuture portal, the myInvolvement portal, the Job Search Toolkit and a whole host of industry events, workshops and fairs. A year to a year and a half after graduating from McGill, 51 per cent of people are employed, with 40 per cent choosing to get some more education (either with the same university or elsewhere). Only five per cent still find themselves looking for a job at this point [McGill Career Planning Service]. Notable McGill alumni include Leonard Cohen and William Shatner. Career and job prospects are especially exciting for those with academic ambitions beyond undergraduate studies. Between 2008 and 2018, a ten-year-long university-wide project called TRaCE McGill (Track, Report, Connect, Exchange) monitored postgraduate outcomes among former PhD students. The results revealed that over 50 per cent now worked in academia, and over 20 per cent had tenure-track jobs. The study also found that 33 per cent of former international students remained in Canada, and now work for Canadian companies and institutions. International students can truly begin to build a life for themselves in Canada with their studies at this welcoming, world-renowned institution. Subjects you can study at McGill University *There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course. See what you can studySearch for a course, key facts and figures at mcgill university. OVERALL SCORE INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK INDUSTRY INCOME Student life in numbersUNDERGRADUATE POSTGRADUATE Student reviewsThere are no reviews for this university. Be the first to write a review.  About University:McGill University is a public research university located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Founded in 1821 by a royal charter granted by King George IV, the university bears the name of James McGill, a Scottish merchant whose bequest in 1813 formed the university's precursor, the University of McGill College (or simply, McGill College); the name was officially changed to McGill University in 1885. McGill's main campus is on the slope of Mount Royal in downtown Montreal in the borough of Ville-Marie, with a second campus situated in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, also on Montreal Island, 30 kilometers (19 mi) west of the main campus. The university is one of two universities outside the United States which are members of the Association of American Universities, alongside the University of Toronto, and it is the only Canadian member of the Global University Leaders Forum (GULF) within the World Economic Forum. McGill offers degrees and diplomas in over 300 fields of study, with the highest average entering grades of any Canadian university. Most students are enrolled in the five largest faculties, namely Arts, Science, Medicine, Education, Engineering, and Management. McGill is ranked among the world's top universities by major educational publications, and it has held the top position in the country for the past 16 years in the annual Maclean's Canadian University Rankings. Program Details EligibilityDocument Required Expert Connect Program Details:Faculty of Science STEM Designated Living Expenses Tuition Fee (Domestic) Tuition Fee (International) Minimum/ Avg Score Ready to apply? Secure your spot at your dream university with our expert help! Intake Deadline 1Stay on track with your applications. Login Now to Unlock all program related information. Document Required:
Degree TranscriptCommon Document Letter of Recommendation (LOR)University Specific Personal StatementTest score report. - The domestic student fees for the PhD in Economics program at McGill University are $15347.6. - The international student fees for the PhD in Economics program at McGill University are $20740. - The next available intake for the PhD in Economics program at McGill University is September 2022. - The documents required for application to the PhD in Economics program at McGill University are Degree Transcript, Letter of Recommendation (LOR), Test Score Report, and Personal Statement. - The English proficiency score required for the PhD in Economics program at McGill University is TOEFL=100 and higher, IELTS=7 and higher. - The GRE Total score range required for the PhD in Economics program at McGill University is median range is 320. - Yes, international students can apply for the PhD in Economics program at McGill University. - Financial aid options may be available for students in the PhD in Economics program at McGill University. Login to view details Connect with Us!Invalid number Please select at least one topic. Similar Programs University of CalgaryYork university.  Western University Concordia UniversityOur consultants have helped 25+ students get into this program and similar. Book a call to know what are your admit chances to this program!  Login to continueSign up to applybuds. Share your preferences to view a customized program list Campus/building access, classes and work will return to usual conditions, as of Saturday, Oct. 12. See Campus Public Safety website for details. Accès au campus et aux immeubles, cours et modalités de travail : retour à la normale à compter du samedi 12 octobre. Complément d’information : Direction de la protection et de la prévention . Main navigation
Melzack Lecture Series - Erika Gentile PhD Candidate "An Examination of the Magnitude, Profile, and Clinical and Neural Correlates of Dyscognition in Chronic Pain"
 Erika earned her BA with honors in psychology from McGill University in 2017, gaining research experience in clinical psychology, developmental science, and cognitive neuroscience. In 2018, she began her PhD in clinical psychology with a specialization in neuropsychology at McGill, under the supervision of Dr. Mathieu Roy, Canada Research Chair in Brain Imaging of Experimental and Chronic Pain. Her dissertation, recently completed, focused on the extent and profile of neuropsychological deficits in chronic pain patients, as well as their clinical and neural correlates. Erika has also received extensive training in psychotherapy and neuropsychological assessment at various sites, including the Alan Edwards Pain Management Unit. Currently in the final year of the clinical program, she is completing an internship at the Adult Neuropsychology Clinic at the Montreal Neurological Institute and the Functional Neurological Disorders Clinic at the Allan Memorial Institute and Hospital. REGISTER ONLINEhttps://mcgill.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZApdeqrqDspEtS-YrMV2-jGh0VJSQ05CM5L Contact Information
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Requirements Applicants to the Ph.D program do not require a Masters degree in Economics. Candidates admitted to the "Ph.D 2" year must satisfy five requirements: 1) coursework; 2) the Ph.D Written Comprehensive examination; 3) the Field requirements; 4.) the third-year paper requirement; and 5) the dissertation and oral defense. The norm is that students enter in PhD 2. There are then 6 ...
The Ph.D program is normally open only to holders of an M.A. in Economics. Successful completion of the McGill M.A. does not automatically qualify students for admission to the PhD. McGill M.A. students must make formal application to the Graduate Admissions Committee. McGill M.A. students hoping to enter the McGill Ph.D program should take ECON 610 Microeconomic Theory 1, ECON 611 ...
Program Description. The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Economics offered by the Department of Economics in the Faculty of Arts is a research-intensive program that emphasizes technologically-driven and complex learning opportunities. The program's objective is to equip students with skills in cutting-edge thinking, literature synthesis, and ...
McGill University. The Ph.D. program in Economics is designed to prepare students for research, whether in an academic or government setting, and teaching. The Department's faculty members conduct research in numerous areas of economics. The low student-faculty ratio ensures students receive individual attention to their own research, and are ...
The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Economics offered by the Department of Economics in the Faculty of Arts at McGill University is a research-intensive program that emphasizes technologically-driven and complex learning opportunities. McGill University. Montréal , Canada. Top 0.5% worldwide. Studyportals University Meta Ranking.
McGill University - Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies: Faculty: Faculty of Arts: Degree: Doctorate: Field of Study: Economics, General: Description: The Ph.D. program in Economics is designed to prepare students for research, whether in an academic or government setting, and teaching.
I am an Assistant Professor of Economics at McGill University. I study the economics of cities and labour markets. Current projects investigate the microgeography of economic spillovers between firms and workers, career dynamics, and the consequences of transportation infrastructure investments. I received my PhD from the University of Toronto ...
McGill University is a public institution that was founded in 1821 and is located in Quebec, Canada. ... University housing is available for undergraduate and graduate students on both campuses ...
The PhD in economics at UdeM is made of a rigourous course structure which spreads over the first 2 years of the program. It attaches, notably, a significant attention to mathematical tools and statistics in the analysis of the many economic facets. ... McGill University, UQAM (French), as well as HEC Montreal ...
New! Recent PhD Graduate Job Placement Studying Economics McGill offers both M.A. and Ph.D. programs in Economics. Between 20 and 30 students per year register for the M.A. program, and ten or so for the Ph.D. program. M.A. students take courses in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory, and quantitative methods, as well as optional courses drawn from several fields of study. M.A. students ...
Joint PhD Courses. The departments of economics at Concordia University, McGill University, Université de Montréal and UQAM, as well as HEC Montréal, are reserving courses in various areas of specialization for students who have completed the 1 st stage of their doctoral studies. Entry requirements for these courses will vary from department ...
Through this program, students will become independent, professional economists using state-of-the-art methods to analyze economic phenomena. Areas of specialization include Econometrics, Growth and Monetary, Health, International, Labour, Population, and Public Economics. We admit 5-8 PhD students each year, which results in small classes and ...
Photo: Alex Tran. For the 20 th straight year, McGill University finished first in Maclean's Magazine's annual rankings of Canadian medical doctoral universities. "Students from across Canada - and the world - who set their sights on McGill do so because of its excellence," wrote Maclean's Rosemary Counter, underlining everything from the University's storied history of ...
Welcome to my webpage ! I am a PhD Candidate in Economics at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. My research interests are macroeconomics, urban economics, and labour economics. I will be joining the IMF Economist Program in September 2022.
For more information of minimum entry requirements, contact a graduate program. Tuition fees at McGill University are on a per credit basis or a flat rate basis depending on your status, ranging between CA$16,000-19,000 (approximately US$19,900-15,300). Calculate your tuition fee estimate .
Explore the doctoral program PHD in Economics at MCGILL UNIVERSITY in Montreal, Canada. Discover Top Universities and colleges, Compare fees, and find the Eligibility, Application Deadline, Test Scores, Scholarships, and Funding Opportunities for the Study of PHD in Economics in Canada
Admission Application to the Department of Economics. For detailed instructions on how to apply and how to upload required supporting documents, please see the Apply Now page. General Inquiries E-mail us at Graduate Economics. This e-mail address is for general inquiries about the programs.
The 2022 QS World University Rankings put McGill at joint 27 th. And Maclean's University Rankings, for 17 years in a row, have made McGill the number one option in Canada when it comes to medical-doctoral universities. Amazing research is the standard for McGill and has been for hundreds of years.
Founded in 1850, The University of Utah is the flagship institution of higher learning in Utah, and offers over 100 undergraduate and more than 90 graduate degree programs to over 35,000 students. This subreddit aims to give U of U students, professors, staff, and alumni a place to discus campus, culture, housing, jobs, classes, professors, or ...
Hi everyone, I'm interested in McGill's MA Economics or PhD in Economics and was wondering what the admission requirements are for the programs other than what is mentioned on the website. They say you need a minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0 or 3.2/4.0 in the last two years, but I would like to know what GPA would "guarantee" admission to the program (MA ...
Review the Graduate Programs.; Review the department's admissions requirements. Complete the McGill University Online Application Form, which includes a non-refundable application fee, payable by credit card.The online application system opens September 15th.; Arrange to take the GRE and/or TOEFL tests (or equivalent) prior to the department's posted deadline (if applicable).
Study PhD in Economics - Know the 2024 application requirements, cost, and deadline at the McGill University (Canada) . Click to know more. ... PhD in Economics McGill University (Canada) James Administration Building 845 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Quebec H3A 0G4. Shortlist. About. Costs. Deadline.
Economics students learn about issues central to the well-being of societies. Our department provides a high quality of education at all levels, offered by scholars of international reputation and in the company of excellent students from around the world. Learn about our department.
This is the one and only McGill University subreddit. If you're here to discuss or post anything related to McGill, you've come to the right place! If you want to join our discord, there's a link here: https://discord.gg/HDHvv58 ... I think that's just the nature of economics degrees; you have to reach graduate level studies to actually have ...
Erika earned her BA with honors in psychology from McGill University in 2017, gaining research experience in clinical psychology, developmental science, and cognitive neuroscience. In 2018, she began her PhD in clinical psychology with a specialization in neuropsychology at McGill, under the supervision of Dr. Mathieu Roy, Canada Research Chair in Brain Imaging of Experimental and Chronic Pain ...