The fall 2013 IIENetworker magazine, titled "The Next Big
Thing in International Education" is now available as
a free
interactive flipbook.
The field of
international education is experiencing a period of unprecedented growth. The
global education market is reportedly worth $4.4 trillion and growing,
according to the London-based investment bank IBIS Capital. The number of
globally mobile students has surpassed 4 million. The
academic community, governments and the private sector are constantly changing
and adapting – to keep their institutions relevant and competitive, to meet the
demands of the workforce or global development challenges, or simply to better
prepare their students for a global future.
The authors in
this issue of IIENetworker provide many thought-provoking perspectives
on the future of international education. The British Council’s Elizabeth
Shepherd describes various "megatrends" that will impact and shape
international education, such as demographic shifts, changes in political
conditions, digital technology, and global workforce demands. Susan Buck Sutton
from Bryn Mawr College suggests we add 'collaborative internationalization' to
our "arsenal of significant terms," and New York University’s John
Sexton makes the case that the 'global network university' model can address
two major globalization trends: the miniaturization of the world and the
emergence of 'idea capitals.' Others predict that the next big things will
include the commercialization of global research, innovation clusters or even
‘Edu-glomerates.’
IIENetwork member designees will receive a print copy
in the mail. Print copies are also available for purchase at www.iiebooks.org/iienmag.html. Past issues of IIENetworker are available in our
digital edition archives: www.naylornetwork.com/iie-nxt/index.asp.
The Next Big Thing in International Education
Articles:
Megatrends: Predicting the Future of International Education
By Elizabeth Shepherd, British
Council
The Promise of International Education: Building a More Just
and Elevated Civil Society
By John Sexton, New York
University
The Growing World of Collaborative Internationalization: Taking
Partnerships to the Next Level
By
Susan Buck Sutton, Bryn Mawr College
From Multi-national Universities to Education Hubs to
Edu-glomerates?
By Jane Knight, University of Toronto
Global Research and Commercialization: An Under-the-Radar Next
Big Thing
By Downing A. Thomas, University of Iowa
Clustering Innovation and Industry: New Opportunities for
Europe
By
Endika Bengoetxea, European Institute of Innovation and Technology
Connecting the Dots: Integrating Engagement with International
Stakeholders
By
Douglas Proctor, University of Melbourne
Hold on to Your Hats, MOOCs... Here Come the TOQUES!
By
Leeanne Dunsmore and Matthew Meekins, American University
Growing Globally Competent Students to Achieve True
Internationalization
By
William I. Brustein, The Ohio State University
The
Rise of Real-time, Online International Recruitment
By
Laura Montgomery, The Brenn-White Group
India:
Expansion, Equity, Excellence
By
P.J. Lavakare, Mody Institute of Technology & Science (MITS) University
Beyond Ourselves: Embracing Our Global Responsibilities
By
Darla K. Deardorff, Association of International Education Administrators
Beyond the Numbers: The Who, How and What of Global Student
Mobility
By
Rajika Bhandari and Raisa Belyavina, IIE
Considering Study Abroad’s Past to Prepare for its Future
By
Eduardo Contreras, Harvard University
