I do not know how many of these, if any, offer their coursework in a distance mode, but . . . http://matadorabroad.com/7-countries-where-graduate-school-is-a-fraction-of-us-costs/ jim
Wow, great read! :-D Good to know that if I have an existential freakout about grad school, I can always flee to Sweden!
Things are changing... No, not really. The article is a little bit outdated. Free Swedish higher education for non-Europeans will end in 2010! Here in an article about it: http://www.thelocal.se/12594/20080623/ And Sweden isn't the only Scandinavian country where things change, it's the same in Finland: http://www.hs.fi/english/article/Tuition+fees+for+foreign+students+to+be+introduced+on+trial+basis+in+2010/1135238644147 Quote from that article: The universities would be allowed to decide on how high the fees should be. A few years ago, a working group proposed a range of between EUR 3,500 and EUR 12,000. Wow, a jump from zero to (up to) €12,000! This would make a Finnish degree one of the most expensive in Europe! By the way, the term non-Europeans is maybe a little bit misleading since it actually means students from outside the European Union and the European Economic Area. That means students from former Soviet or Yugoslav countries - with the exception of the baltic states and Slovenia - are "non-European"! mintaru
Hehe, dang that wacky english language. As incorrect as everyone keeps telling me it is, I wish that people would use "non-EU" more often. And I actually think it's a good thing that some countries are adding tuition for foreign students, it might make it easier to keep it tuition-free for actual residents of the country. @Kizmet: Good point At that particular swedish university, they have some programs that are available entirely in English.
