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Research digest for practitioners: February 2018
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With the recent online publication of the February 2018 Journal of Studies
in International Education it’s time for another post in the blog series
that ...
The Decline of Harvard
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Published in Substack 08 April 2025
Quite a few stories have come out of the Ivy League about how standards are
collapsing. I used to think that this ...
To Paris and Back (twice!) in a week…
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I made the first of two trips to Paris within just a few days last week so
that I could go to Adrian Leeds’s monthly Après-Midi meetup. This is one of
my f...
Learn Mandarin as Studying Abroad in Taiwan
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Taiwan is becoming a prime destination for students interested in learning
Mandarin during a study abroad experience. Offering an immersive
environment, ...
Joe Biden’s Education Policy
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Let’s take a look at what education under a Biden presidency may look like.
According to Anne Dennon’s article of July 20, 2020 posted on Best
Colleges, Jo...
“A Class of Public Servants”
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Twenty-nine African Leaders of Tomorrow scholars from across Canada met
virtually this week to share the results of their research and studies in
public ...
The Puzzle of the International Ed Job Search
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Here is what a puzzle of a few dozen airplane windows views reminded me
about the international education job search.
The post The Puzzle of the Internat...
International Travel Changes over the Past Decade
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A look back at the past decade in faculty-led education abroad must include
changes in international travel. Here are a few from the vast experience of
the...
4 Reasons to go to college in the south
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Universities are great in the north and south alike, but there are some
differences between the two. At GradTrain, we support schools from both
regions, b...
Ser o no ser ágiles, tal vez sea esta la cuestión
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Ágil es una de las palabras de moda. Todo el mundo se quiere apuntar a las
metodologías ágiles porque son sinónimo de estar a la vanguardia en el
competit...
The College Graduation Challenge
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This New York Times piece below describes the challenge, Farther Foundation
is addressing it. Our students are attending college at a 99% rate and
persisti...
The New Crisis of Public Communication
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This Wednesday we had our department's Jay Blumler Lecture, given this year
by Silvio Waisbord of George Washington University. The annual lectures
always ...
Deep Internationalization & Infrastructure
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Note: this entry is also available via Inside Higher Ed here. ~~~~~~ Over
the last several years, it has been interesting to see the development of
some ne...
EducationUSA: Common Mistakes Made on Applications
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What do students struggle with the most as they apply to different
universities? EducationUSA discusses some of the most common mistakes that
international...
Reclaiming university autonomy
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UNIVERSITY autonomy is again back on the front burner. Ideas and Yayasan
Sime Darby will be hosting next week the National Higher Education
Conference 20...
On diversity as a resource for learning
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Is it exploitative to view international students as a learning resource
for home students? There is in my view a problematic tension inherent in
the conce...
Deciding what to wear in another culture
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Over the years I have sometimes wondered: Sneakers or leather walking shoes
for my European travels? Maybe I don’t want my shoes to announce that I’m
from ...
Summer visiting faculty and interns
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This summer FIE is delighted to welcome 16 visiting faculty members to FIE
London. You can check out all of their bios at the link below! 2016 Summer
visit...
The Wonder of Google
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By Yves Salomon-Fernandez It’s not every day that I get to have this type
of a mesmerizing experience through the course of my work. Of course
students rea...
November 2015 – New ACE Resources
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ACE has added several new resources to the INCI site. Under Faculty and
Administrator Development, Internationalizing the Tenure Code: Policies to
Promote ...
Congressional Internships – Ideal Building Blocks
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In Working World, Mark and I discuss the importance of having “building
blocks” on your resume. These are experiences that show you have survived a
rigorou...
Factors in International Student Decision Making
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International students might come from far and wide but they mostly have
the same expectations for the schools that they apply to. Prospective
students r...
Realignments in International Education
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In my final blog on the Sage Handbook of international Higher Education, I
thought it appropriate to review some of the concluding themes in the
volume’s f...
Office Situation Update/2012 Holiday Schedule
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I am pleased to announce that our office is fully operational again.
Regarding our holiday schedule: Please note that Global Current will be
closed from Mo...
Exploring SKY, LIGHT, PEACE and DUSK in Kyoto
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I’ve been in Kyoto, Japan for about two weeks now. This place is magical!
Little did I know that autumn is one of the most beautiful times of year,
with th...
Over on IHEC Blog you will find a brief poll I’m conducting on new media use in international education. Specifically, I want to see which new media tool you feel is the “best” for keeping up to date on the field of international education. I, like many colleagues, find myself utilizing all of the new media tools listed below in the poll (except MySpace as I’m not there ~ should I be?) but there are a few that I turn regularly for information so it is a difficult decision for me (I get to vote in the poll don’t I?). I purposefully set up the survey to allow only one answer per person. I estimate that this survey will take you 17 seconds or less to complete and I thank you in advance for your time!
The poll closes on Friday, June 30th at 11:59 (CST) and the results will be announced Monday, August 2nd on the new International Higher Education Consulting website athttp://davidcomp.wordpress.com/
For about 30 minutes after the poll went live there were technical difficulties with the blogger poll so I removed it and added a new poll by addpoll.com and it seems to be working now. If you previously voted I apologize for the inconvenience.
Over on IHEC Blog you will find a brief poll I’m conducting on new media use in international education. Specifically, I want to see which new media tool you feel is the “best” for keeping up to date on the field of international education. I, like many colleagues, find myself utilizing all of the new media tools listed below in the poll (except MySpace as I’m not there ~ should I be?) but there are a few that I turn regularly for information so it is a difficult decision for me (I get to vote in the poll don’t I?). I purposefully set up the survey to allow only one answer per person. I estimate that this survey will take you 17 seconds or less to complete and I thank you in advance for your time!
For about 30 minutes after the poll went live there were technical difficulties with the blogger poll so I removed it and added a new poll by addpoll.com and it seems to be working now. If you previously voted I apologize for the inconvenience.
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