Filter & Sort
‘The Ideal and the Real’
New report examines the challenges U.S. universities face in establishing international joint or dual degree programs and raises the issue of ‘credential inflation.’
A Boycott's 'Aftermath'
Panel criticizes American Studies Association's year-old academic boycott of Israel at body's annual meeting. And the panelists in turn are criticized.
Opinion
Being Foreign on the U.S. Academic Market
International graduate students are faced with an added challenge on the U.S. job market -- get a job or go home -- but it's possible to turn their foreignness to their advantage, Christopher Garland writes.
Is BDS Anti-Semitic?
In the new book The Case Against Academic Boycotts of Israel, a key theme is the relationship between anti-Semitism and the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement.
Beyond Bologna
At conference on European higher education, speakers call for much more ambitious harmonization process to compete with the U.S. and China.
High Tuition, High Aid Hits Australia
Prominent university says government's proposal to deregulate tuition will allow it to give scholarships to a third of its students; critics say Sydney's plan will help it cream students from other universities.
Opinion
Time to Check Your GPS
Colleges need to recognize that recruiting international students by itself does not create a globally connected campus, writes Patti McGill Peterson.
Suspended for Irony and Sighing
University of Warwick backs down on charges that led to punishment of influential professor for nine months.