Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Field
-
part-time; Thesis of 20,000-30,000 words Apply now Overview Overview Our research engages with English Language and Linguistics, focusing on written and spoken English language from medieval times
-
2024 We aim to communicate an outcome on applications within three working weeks of each deadline. Our PhD A PhD in applied linguistics at the University of Glasgow will support students in
-
all aspects of equality and diversity within our community https://www.gla.ac.uk/myglasgow/humanresources/equalitydiversity/ . In line with the commitments in the University of Glasgow’s Gaelic Language
-
: Knowledge of a second language D2: Good presentations skills Experience Essential: E1: Experience and achievement in the relevant field reflected in an expanding personal academic portfolio. E2: Experience
-
single sitting and within 24 months of the time of application. c) If none on the above, must provide alternative supporting documentation of language skills. C2. Demonstrates good patient care skills
-
comparative case study research, documentary analysis) or quantitative methods (specifically large-language models, survey methods, large-N data analysis) Desirable: B1. Knowledge of national and/or the EU’s
-
agreed and actioned C10 Well-developed ability to build relationships at a senior level C11 Strong understanding of cultural, linguistic and academic differences across global regions with the ability
-
https://www.gla.ac.uk/myglasgow/humanresources/equalitydiversity/. In line with the commitments in the University of Glasgow’s Gaelic Language Plan, we also welcome and value skills in Gaelic language for
-
. For appointment at Grade 8: A4 Expertise in at least one programming language used in scientific computing (for example, C, C++, Fortran, Julia, MATLAB, Python, R) and its supporting ecosystem. A5 Good knowledge
-
all aspects of equality and diversity within our community https://www.gla.ac.uk/myglasgow/humanresources/equalitydiversity/ . In line with the commitments in the University of Glasgow’s Gaelic Language