Study Abroad

1. London, England
London's economy is one of the largest in the world, standing alongside Tokyo and New York City. The city is also an important center of global finance, employing hundreds of thousands in the financial services sector. Hundreds of foreign banks have a presence in the city due to its prominence in international markets. U. S. students in business and economics programs choose London for its many opportunities and shared language. The London School of Economics and Political Science is an institution known for its research and teaching of the social sciences, thus making it a great place for a study abroad experience.
2. Tokyo, Japan
Tokyo - along with New York City and London - is among the top-three most important international financial centers in the world. The Japanese capital is the center of Japan's economy. The Tokyo Stock Exchange is also among the largest in the international business community based on measures of value and activity. One school to consider for study is the University of Tokyo, which offers classes in English or Japanese.
3. Paris, France
Paris has an impressive economy that attracts international students from around the globe. The French capital is home to dozens of Global 500 companies, and its GDP is in the top ten among the world's cities. Paris is known for having an economy that incorporates diverse sectors and is home to organizations such as UNESCO and the International Chamber of Commerce. One of many places to study business is at the Paris School of Business.

67.4
Subject Score
#17
University of Toronto
CanadaToronto, Ontario
#20 Best Global Universities
55.8
Subject Score
#42
University of British Columbia
CanadaVancouver, British Columbia
#27 Best Global Universities
50.7
Subject Score
#67
University of Alberta
CanadaEdmonton, Alberta
#134 (tied)Best Global Universities
48.9
Subject Score
#72
University of Montreal
CanadaMontral, Qubec
#129 (tied)Best Global Universities
44.4
Subject Score
#89
York University
CanadaToronto, Ontario
#395 (tied)Best Global Universities
41.9
Subject Score
#95Tie
Western University
CanadaLondon, Ontario
#267 (tied)Best Global Universities
38.4
Subject Score
#110Tie
Simon Fraser University
CanadaBurnaby, British Columbia
#282 (tied)Best Global Universities
35.3
Subject Score
#120
McGill University
CanadaMontral, Qubec
#49 Best Global Universities
23
Subject Score
#189
University of Waterloo
CanadaWaterloo, Ontario
#230 Best Global Universities.

All holders of a Masters degree (orDiplme d'Ingnieur) are eligible to apply for admission onto a doctoral degree, although each university is free to set its own criteria and make assessments on an individual basis. The national closing date for application in public universities for all candidates (this may be different in theGrandes Ecolesand other private institutions) is January 31st. You do not need to have completed your Masters degree at the point of application but if you do not have your Masters already, you will need to be studying for one at that point. To apply for a Ph.D. you will have to contact a doctoral school (or a supervisor if there is no doctoral school attached to the institution within which you want to do research) and submit a research proposal or explore the research project on offer. If you are applying for a defined project, then simply follow the application procedure. If you are submitting your own research proposal and you are from one of the 31 countries whereCampus Francehas offices, then you can use the centralised application facility. You just need create an account allowing you to submit an application to several institutions without having to start a new application form. If you are applying for your own project and your home country does not have a local Campus France office, then you are advised to contact your university and/or doctoral school of choice. The doctoral school will identify a supervisor and explore funding possibilities for the whole Ph.D. (whether it comes from the French institution or elsewhere). When you get an offer from the doctoral school, the supervisor and the Ph.D. researcher sign a document called the 'Charte des thses' (Thesis Charter) which is a moral contract between the Ph.D. researcher, the supervisor, director of doctoral school and the director of the research facility hosting the Ph.D. researcher. The Charter sets out the subject of the research project, the employment conditions which will support the research and the responsibilities of each party.