A reference in a bibliography should be such that anyone could find the exact document you looked at, if they so wish. In your situation, I probably would specify it was the first edition.

Presumably there's a langauages and/or linguistics department at your university? Try asking them if you get completely stuck.

I don't know how it is now, but certainly a few years ago the entry requirements for a Chartered Accountant training place included having a degree. The class and subject didn't matter at all and I know of someone who became a Chartered Accountant with just an Ordinary Degree (lower than a Third) in Electronics. That may be one way to go.

I found this by searching for telecommunications in the PhD section of findaphd.com:

In the blurb it mentions EngD students and Toshiba’s Telecommunication Research Laboratory in the same sentence.

Perhaps you should look for employers who might sponsor Telecommunications EngD students rather than universities that offer Telecommunications EngD courses.

I'm 49. I'm currently finishing off an MSc and I'm going to start a PhD in October. I wish I was 24.

I googled the title and found it here for free:

http://217.219.214.30/documents/10129/92812/519.pdf

I suggest picking one of the online MBAs accredited by the Association of MBAs:

www.mbaworld.com/Accreditation/Business-School-Search.aspx?CurrentPage=1

Could you join the Society for $20 a year and thereby get access?

I tried searching FindAPhD for Creative Writing and was surprised to find the following, if it's of any help:

http://www.findaphd.com/search/?Keywords=creative%20writing

The German ü is a contraction of ue, so Müller should be placed where Mueller would go.

The Danish/Norwegian ø should be treated as a letter that comes after z when sorting alphabetically, so after So[...].

I've got the Daly, Parry-Jones, Miller 2008 and Hinton papers, if you would like to give me your e-mail address.

Can anyone help me with this?

I'm a distance learner doing an MSc and I can only get this journal online from 1996 onwards.

If it's just for writing your dissertation, LaTeX is even cheaper (it's free).

Do you have to choose between them? How about doing an MBA part-time, say, after you've finished your PhD?

There's also the University of Sheffield's MSc in Statistics with Medical Applications. There's the option to do it over two or three years by distance learning, with just the exam weeks in Sheffield. I admit to bias as I'm currently doing their MSc in Statistics with Financial Maths.

This website unistats.direct.gov is only good for first degrees (BA, BSc, etc).