Higher Education Internationalization: Concepts, Rationales, and Frameworks

Autores/as

  • Jane Knight University of Toronto

Palabras clave:

internationalization, concepts, rationales, analytical frameworks, strategies

Resumen

This article presents different analytical frameworks to understand the key concepts, elements and new developments in internationalization and to gain a more comprehensive understanding of this evolving multifaceted process. The analysis includes a discussion of the meaning of internationalization, key actors, changing rationales and expectations, strategies related to internationalization on campus and abroad, and a look at new developments and innovations. Any examination of internationalization needs to consider the differences among countries and regions of the world recognizing that priorities, rationales,  approaches, risks and benefits differ between east and west, north and south, sending and receiving, developed and developing countries. Acknowledging the importance and uniqueness of local context is critical and suggests internationalization must be customized to the local situation and that a ‘one size fits all’ approach to internationalization is not appropriate.

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Biografía del autor/a

Jane Knight, University of Toronto

Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. University of Toronto

Citas

Arum, S and van de Water, J. (1992) The need for a Definition of International Education in U.S. Universities . In C. Klasek (ed.), Bridges to the future: Strategies for internationalizing higher education. Carbondale, IL: Association of International Education Administrators. Pp 191-203

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Knight, J. (2004). Internationalization remodeled: Definitions, rationales, and approaches Journal for Studies in International Education, 8(1), 5-31.

Knight, J. (2009) New Developments and Unintended Consequences: Wither Thou Goest, Internationalization? in R. Bhandari and S Laughlin (eds) Higher Education on the Move: New Developments in Global Mobility. Global Education Research Reports. Institute for International Education. New York, New York pp113 -125.

Knight, J. (2010) “Higher Education crossing borders: programs and providers on the move” in D. B Johnstone, M. B. D’Ambrosio and P.J Yakoboski (eds) Higher Education in a Global Society. U.S.A: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd. P 42-69

Knight, J. (2012) Concepts, Rationales, and Interpretive Frameworks in the Internationalization of Higher Education in D. Deardorff, H. De Wit and J. Heyl (eds) Handbook of International Higher Education. California: Sage Publishers.

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Knight, J. (2015) “Meaning, Rationales and Tensions in the Internationalization of Higher Education” in S. McGrath, S and Q. Gu, (eds) 2015 Routledge Handbook on International Education and Development, Routledge, London.

Knight, J. (2019) Knowledge Diplomacy in Action. A discussion paper. The British Council, United Kingdom.

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Knight, J and Simpson, D. (2020). The Growth of International Joint Universities around the World in D.K. Deardorff, H. de Wit, B. Leask and H. Charles (eds) Handbook of International Education (revised) . Sterling VA: Stylus (in press).

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Van der Wende, M. (1997). Missing links: The relationship between national policies for internationalisation and those for higher education in general.’ in T. Kalvermark & M. Van der Wende (Eds.), National Policies for the Internationalisation of Higher Education in Europe (pp. 10-31). Stockholm, Sweden: National Agency for Higher Education.

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Publicado

2021-03-28

Cómo citar

Knight, J. (2021). Higher Education Internationalization: Concepts, Rationales, and Frameworks. Revista REDALINT. Universidad, Internacionalización E Integración Regional, 1(1), 65–88. Recuperado a partir de http://939821.21dyvlrb.asia/index.php/redalint/article/view/3090

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