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May 27 at 19:41 comment added paul23 In Europe (Germany, Netherlands, Belgium) we don't have a "non thesis masters" and for a PhD you are expected to have at least a masters degree, and either a recommendation from your work, or high results for your threats.
May 25 at 21:42 history became hot network question
May 25 at 20:50 answer added Anonymous timeline score: 0
May 25 at 17:00 comment added Jon Custer I am not familiar with European requirements. Lots of questions here to search on though.
May 25 at 16:56 answer added Buffy timeline score: 8
May 25 at 16:24 comment added blazingcannon Thanks. So, you mean, without the thesis, it would be hard to apply in Europe?
May 25 at 15:35 comment added Jon Custer For the US and Canada, apply to a PhD program (well, more than one).
May 25 at 15:18 comment added blazingcannon @JonCuster - in the US, Canada and Europe. Thanks
May 25 at 14:37 comment added Jon Custer An indication of where would be useful. In the US most PhD applicants don’t have a masters.
May 25 at 12:27 comment added blazingcannon @Anonymous - Thanks. It is in STEM, in computer engineering
May 25 at 9:21 comment added xLeitix This is not helpful to you now, but I think this question should serve as a warning to future students. Accepting a slot in A (that you don't want) in the hopes of being able to eventually transfer into B is a risky play.
May 25 at 7:56 answer added umayfindurself timeline score: 2
May 25 at 3:44 comment added Anonymous I think I and several others will be able to give you good answers. But can you clarify the general direction of the research you want to do? STEM, medical, social sciences, humanities, etc? I think you will get the best possible answers that way.
May 25 at 1:09 history asked blazingcannon CC BY-SA 4.0