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emarinich
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emarinich
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tkkoh
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emarinich
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thank you for the reply!

i have been in contact with one of my recommenders (who is the director of the PhD program at Univ of CIncinnati) and he has mentioned allowing me to help out this year with some research etc.

so hopefully everything works out and some offers surface this spring! :-D
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I agree with tkkoh - you should have a good chance at many of those schools. I guess you know that, but UNC, Toronto and Carnegie Mellon are probably the 3 most reputable schools on that list. Although I can't recall any UNC graduate who teaches at a top school off the top of my head, they have a few faculty members who regularly publish in top journals. One of Toronto's graduates was the hottest guy on the job market a couple of years ago, and CMU has a long history of successful accounting icons (mostly analytical/theory work).
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added Duke to the list and dropped CM.

CM's admit stats were much less encouraging than Duke's.

also, does anyone have any idea if adcom's take into consideration the current supply and demand issue regarding business PhDs? because there is projected to be such a large deficit of business PhDs over the next decade, will they begin admitting more students?

i just don't see how demand will be met if class sizes aren't increased.
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emarinich
added Duke to the list and dropped CM.

CM's admit stats were much less encouraging than Duke's.

also, does anyone have any idea if adcom's take into consideration the current supply and demand issue regarding business PhDs? because there is projected to be such a large deficit of business PhDs over the next decade, will they begin admitting more students?

i just don't see how demand will be met if class sizes aren't increased.


I'll repeat what I asserted in another recent thread: I think it's fair to say that admissions statistics at the PhD level are irrelevant to anyone involved in the process. Each school will have its own way/threshold in dealing with GMAT scores, GPAs and so on, but I doubt anyone ever got rejected because accepting him/her would have meant lowering admissions statistics.

As far as projected deficit goes, it's a good example of what they call an externality in microeconomics, especially for the top schools. Most schools will suffer a little from the deficit, but the top schools will likely be better off (ie. you'll never hear Harvard say nobody applied for a job). As a school, why would you make the investment of increasing the class size without knowing if others will do the same? You'll be churning out more graduates that - almost by definition - won't solve your own position-filling problems..
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