Filter & Sort
Scholarly Self-Censorship?
As London School of Economics studies its relationships with Chinese institutions, an American scholar issues a warning.
Questioning the Research Payoff
When developing nations invest in R&D, they may see only minimal economic results, report finds.
'Silenced, Expelled, Imprisoned'
New report from Amnesty International documents the increasing repression of Iranian scholars and students during the Ahmadinejad presidency.
The International-Friendly Campus
At NAFSA conference, international education administrators and scholars discuss ways to help foreign students feel a greater sense of belonging.
Complexities of Cuban Study Abroad
Study abroad to Cuba is beginning to rebound. At meeting of international educators, some advice on things to consider in starting programs there.
'At the Mercy of Students'
Academics at British university object to idea that their careers could be advanced or held back by anonymous student evaluations.
Why They Stay or Leave
In new research being released at international education conference, foreign students identify financial issues as their main sources of dissatisfaction.
'Falling Behind?'
A new book challenges the conventional notion that the U.S. is producing too few science and engineering graduates to meet its workforce needs and remain globally competitive.