Edinburgh University Press Puns

International Research in Children's Literature

10.3366/ircl.2020.0361

https://www.euppublishing.com/doi/10.3366/ircl.2020.0361

I applied late October and since then I am in limbo. Dead silence from the University. Not a single mail whatsoever. I have seen many recieving offers despite the University famed for generating offers at a snail's pace. Should I assume rejection and move on or keep my hopes because the deadlines for the other Unis are nearing.

The book is Historical linguistics:an introduction. By Lyle Campbell. I just found out that besides its printing by MIT press, it's also printed by Edinburgh.

I've seen that sometimes european versions of books are deprived of some content.

Or maybe this is simply a book that the author chose to be printed by more than one institution?

Thank you.

I considering whether or not to apply to it and would like to know.

PS. I do meet the entry requirements for my course if that helps in any way.

Source: https://www.ed.ac.uk/ppls/psychology/prospective/postgraduate/research-programmes/research-interests/parapsychology

If yes, I have a few questions that would be great if someone could answer.

1. Are the classes harder, easier, or same level of difficulty as Northeastern?
2. Is there racism?
3. Do you regret doing the study abroad? Is there anything you would change about the experience?

Thanks in advance!

https://preview.redd.it/arnscfnun0581.jpg?width=635&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bf051f554b8a65b7baf834124cc38763d5e4e429

Nota bene:

• high transmissibility (R0 = 2.5) + low virulence (no deaths; no hospitalisation; very low oxygenation rates (6 in 337) = herd immunity
• ironically, "omicron" seems to have manifested from an "unvaccinated" continent (Africa)
• as long predicted by most uncompromi$ed experts, Darwinian evolution dictates that all become less virulent, and more transmissible over time -- i.e., strive to commune with their hosts, in order to survive (as distinct from kill the host, dying along with it)
• natural immunity trumps leaky non-vaccines vaxes: better immunity; MUCH safer; far few unknowns; emancipates human rights from the Pharmaceutical Industrial Complex
• "Through luck -- not human intervention, by either policies, vaccinations, or lock-downs -- omicron might be the way out of this pandemic"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2vI4XczqZ8

I graduated Virginia Tech with a dual degree in psychology and clinical neuroscience. My last 2 years of college I had a 3.67, and my psychology GPA overall was a 3.87. I unfortunately had some bad years in physics, and I graduated with a 2.94 cumulative. I have done research for about 2 years, I am cited as a junior author on a paper, and a junior author on a separate conference poster. I can code, in languages relevant to/taught in the program. I have experience working with an running participants through neuro imaging equipment. I have 6 months worth of clinical experience at a suicide hotline, and my current job is working as a calculus tutor to ADHD high schoolers. I’m in the process of applying for a grant to fund tutoring for our low income students. I test in the GRE in the 96th percentile on verbal, and I’m testing in the 75th on math, but I’m working on raising my score. Do I have a chance? If not, what programs are more realistic? Oh and I’m not sure if this is relevant, but I am a Puerto Rican woman.