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OverviewCross-border education is a fast growing and diverse global market, but little is known about how international students actually live. Using international and cross-country comparative analysis, this book explores how governments influence international student welfare, and how students shape their own opportunities. As well as formal regulation by government, 'informal regulation' through students' family, friendship and co-student networks proves vital to the overseas experience. Two case study countries - Australia and New Zealand - are presented and compared in detail. These are placed in the global regulatory and market contexts, with lessons for similar exporter countries drawn. Regulating international students' wellbeing will be of interest to international students, student representative bodies, education policy makers and administrators, as well as civil servants and policy makers in international organisations. Students and researchers of international and comparative social policy will be drawn into its focus on a little understood but vulnerable global population. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Gaby Ramia (The University of Sydney, Australia) , Simon Marginson , Erlenawati SawirPublisher: Bristol University Press Imprint: Policy Press Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 23.40cm ISBN: 9781447310150ISBN 10: 1447310152 Pages: 208 Publication Date: 19 June 2013 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Global students and their discontents; Governing globalisation? National regulation and international student welfare; Fast growing, diverse: Mapping the business of international education; ‘There’s gold in them thar students!’ Australia and New Zealand in the global market; Much regulation, minimal protection: The Australian model; Pastoral care, minimal information: The New Zealand model; Different frameworks, similar outcomes: Comparing Australia and New Zealand; Doing it differently: National re-regulation and trans-national student citizens; Conclusion: Managing student mobility.ReviewsUniversities and governments want to attract international students, but rarely consider student wellbeing. This book's account of critical issues, with two national good practice case studies, is essential reading for international education policymakers. Dean Forbes, Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor, Flinders University, Australia This is a welcome study of the regulatory problems associated with increased mobility by international students. It identifies different approaches for balancing the role of markets and forms of public regulation. The book shines a light on weaknesses in current methods of supporting students and ensuring that their welfare remains paramount and is not overshadowed by competitive pressures on host institutions. Mark Considine, Professor of Political Science and Dean of Arts, University of Melbourne In the fast moving push in international student recruitment, Ramia and his colleagues call for a necessary pause to consider quality over market share and conditions over enrolments. As a follow-up to International Student Security, based on their interviews of 270 international students in Australia and New Zealand, the authors provide an insightful analysis of the regulatory structures and conditions that impact international students' well being. Jenny J. Lee, Associate Professor, Center for the Study of Higher Education, University of Arizona Universities and governments want to attract international students, but rarely consider student wellbeing. This book's account of critical issues, with two national good practice case studies, is essential reading for international education policymakers. ---Dean Forbes, Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor, Flinders University, Australia. This is a welcome study of the regulatory problems associated with increased mobility by international students. It identifies different approaches for balancing the role of markets and forms of public regulation. The book shines a light on weaknesses in current methods of supporting students and ensuring that their welfare remains paramount and is not overshadowed by competitive pressures on host institutions. ---Mark Considine, Professor of Political Science and Dean of Arts, University of Melbourne. In the fast moving push in international student recruitment, Ramia and his colleagues call for a necessary pause to consider quality over market share and conditions over enrolments. As a follow-up to International Student Security, based on their interviews of 270 international students in Australia and New Zealand, the authors provide an insightful analysis of the regulatory structures and conditions that impact international students' well being. ---Jenny J. Lee, Associate Professor, Center for the Study of Higher Education, University of Arizona. Universities and governments want to attract international students, but rarely consider student wellbeing. This book's account of critical issues, with two national good practice case studies, is essential reading for international education policymakers. Dean Forbes, Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor, Flinders University, Australia Author InformationGaby Ramia is Associate Professor in the Graduate School of Government, University of Sydney. His research interests are in international and comparative social policy. Simon Marginson is Professor of Higher Education at University of Melbourne, Australia, and joint Editor-in-Chief of the journal Higher Education. Erlenawati Sawir is Research Fellow in the International Education Research Centre at Central Queensland University, Australia. Her research interests are in international education and sociolinguistics. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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