What is your dream school and/or program?

I'd sort like to do a second BA at the Rangjung Yeshe Institute. This bachelors program is more impressive than many graduate programs, certainly in terms of languages taught. (Graduates come away fluent in modern Tibetan and Nepalese, with a philosophical reading knowledge of classical Tibetan and Sanskrit.) The environment where the classes are taught is memorable as well, a large monastery (~250 monks) in Boudhanath, near Kathmandu.

 

Oxford University

 

Penn State Penn State oh and...Penn State

With U Mich-AA thrown in there too

PhD in English Language and Literture or PhD in English and Women's Studies

http://www.lsa.umich.edu/english/grad/phd/default.asp

 

That's a good one! Or Gonzaga has a good English program (actually it's DL just prohibitively expensive)

 

Or I would do U Mich's combined MPP (master's in Public Policy) with the MA in Russian, Eastern European, and Eurasian Studies... Tuition is only about $60k for both of the degrees Such a cool program, though

 

Accepts anyone up to the bachelors level, no math or language requirements unless in a program that needs it and free to attend including books (those could be e-books). And no grades just Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory (maybe needing to pass by 70%).

You said DREAM school, not one around for real.

 

UF's weekend MBA program or even USF's weekend MBA program. Cost is about for either $50K. The cost is not the worst thing - it would be real hard to convince my wife that it is "important".

 

Naropa University. MA Transpersonal Psychology

 

Phd in Computer Science from MIT and MBA from Harvard.

 

Civil engineering degree, Princeton

 

Do you have any experience with their DL courses? They appear to be based on (very) close readings of classic Buddhist texts, in either Tibetan or English (though the originals are in Sanskrit).

The DL courses can be taken for credit with Kathmandu University, which is apparently recognized by at least some US schools. There are also non-credit options which do not contribute towards an academic degree, but which can still provide merit towards a better rebirth.

 

Northwestern Online Gifted Cert Program

Advanced Teaching :: The Gifted

 

I would have though Thunderbird would have been on a few more peoples lists.....

MBA Distance Learning Programs - Thunderbird School of Global Management

 

I have three actually:

1.) An MPA (Masters Public Administration) from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government.

2.) Oh yeah, definitely Princeton's PhD Program in History.

3.) University of Chicago's Egyptology program.

If I have to choose one, it would be Chicago's Egyptology program.

 

The HKS MPA would be nice. I like it a lot because you can take some of your electives at HBS, HLS, MIT Sloan and The Fletcher School at Tufts. You could theoretically take classes at 5 of the best colleges in the country on your way to the degree.

 

An MA in History or Integrated Marketing Communications.

 

Harvard University, PhD in History (I can dream, can't I?)

 

John Hopkins University
Georgetown University
Columbia University
UC Irvine

 

Studying anything at Oxford in England. Went there once as a tourist. Wow!