This groundbreaking volume seeks to take the first steps in
analyzing the impact of internationalization initiatives from
student perspectives. As programs are increasingly delivered
overseas and we seek to offer domestic students an international
experience, how do we know what works for students and what does
not? Encompassing the fast-growing global imperative is a
significant challenge for higher education and this collection
identifies opportunities for enrichment of the learning
environment, with all chapters based on direct research with
students.
The book provides essential reading for anyone engaged in
internationalization and wishing to learn more about the impact on
students of a range of initiatives in order to apply the lessons in
their own contexts. Chapters include student responses to the
following learning contexts:
- "traditional" international contexts, where students study
outside their home country for shorter or longer periods;
- "trans-national" programs where students study at home or in
another country and faculty from the awarding university fly in to
deliver courses;
- domestic students studying in their home country, with staff
seeking to internationalize the curriculum;
- students having transformational international experiences in
other countries through service learning/volunteering, or study
abroad
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