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February 8, 2008 TO INDIA BY ANY MEANSAmerican colleges eager to enter the highly restricted but enormous Indian market are forming partnerships with unregulated private institutions there. November 1, 2007 GLOBAL U.Portland State University, on the Pacific Rim, trains its graduates for a world in which an understanding of other cultures, economies, and political systems is crucial. September 7, 2007 STUDY ABROAD GROWS UPAs spending a semester overseas becomes more popular, colleges struggle to create practical standards. August 16, 2007 Study-abroad providers are new target of investigation by New York State attorney generalAugust 15, 2007 Colleges defend the costs of study-abroad programs As interest in studying abroad grows, colleges struggle with cost, quality, and oversightJune 29, 2007 GOING FAR, DOING GOOD
Public research universities in the United States use strategic partnerships around the world to help people at home as well as those abroad. Want to internationalize your college's programs? First, set a daunting goal, writes JoAnn S. McCarthy, assistant provost for international affairs at the University of Pennsylvania. June 1, 2007 CULTURAL ENGINEERING
Study-abroad programs for American engineers in training, while still small, are growing as industry becomes more international. April 27, 2007 HIRING IN TONGUESDemand for programs in Chinese, Arabic, and other strategically important languages is high, but not enough instructors are available. March 30, 2007 DUCK AND COVERWith more students studying abroad, and in places farther afield, colleges try to limit their liability by looking to companies that provide rescue services as well as insurance. March 2, 2007 GOING GLOBALThe Chronicle introduces a series of articles that examines how American colleges meet the challenges of internationalization. CORNELL GOES TO INDIAA recent whirlwind trip by university officials. Read the transcript of a live discussion of the issues raised in this article. 'POTENTIAL SLEAZE': If India allows colleges to set up campuses there, the huge market may attract institutions interested only in the money. Chronicle Audio: Listen to an interview with the reporter about his trip to India with a delegation from Cornell U. BACKGROUND:
ANSWERING AMERICA'S INVITATION
The number of foreign students in the United States remained steady last academic year, ending two years of declines, an annual report says. (November 17, 2006) 'CAN'T LIVE IN A BUBBLE': Globalizing higher education is crucial but could lead to brain drains, most college leaders around the world said in a survey. (October 27, 2006) BUFFALO MEETS SINGAPOREDespite some costly flops, a rapidly growing number of American colleges are setting up shop in foreign students' own countries. (February 17, 2006)
GOLD RUSH OR QUAGMIRE?
Foreign universities in China find that making money there isn't as easy as they may have hoped. (February 17, 2006) PASSPORT TO A DIPLOMAAmerican colleges are coming up with strategies and programs to encourage more students to go abroad for part of their education. (November 19, 2004) THE TRULY GLOBAL CAMPUSWhen they design international-education programs, colleges should give weight to educational as well as entrepreneurial goals, write Madeleine Green and Michael Baer of the American Council on Education. (November 9, 2001) |
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