Regulating international students' wellbeing /
Using international and cross-country comparative analysis, this book explores how governments influence international student welfare, and how students shape their own opportunities.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autores principales: | , , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Bristol, UK :
Policy Press,
2013.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- 1. Introduction: global students and their discontents
- 2. Governing globalisation? National regulation and international student wellbeing
- 3. Fast growing, diverse: mapping the business of international education
- 4. 'There's gold in them thar students!' Australia and New Zealand in the global market
- 5. Much regulation, minimal protection: the Australian model
- 6. Pastoral care, minimal information: the New Zealand model
- 7. Different frameworks, similar outcomes: comparing Australia and New Zealand
- 8. Doing it differently: national and global re-regulation and trans-national student citizens.
- 1. Introduction: global students and their discontents
- China goes to New Zealand: a morality tale
- Global student market
- International student wellbeing and regulation
- Purpose and method
- Structure of the book
- 2. Governing globalisation? National regulation and international student wellbeing
- Introduction
- Ideas about regulation
- National regulatory context
- Globalisation and comparativism in regulation
- Conclusion: the role of global social policy
- 3. Fast growing, diverse: mapping the business of international education
- Introduction
- Global student mobility
- United States
- Canada
- United Kingdom
- Asia-Pacific region
- Conclusion
- 4. 'There's gold in them thar students!' Australia and New Zealand in the global market
- Introduction
- Export sector in Australia
- Export sector in New Zealand
- Conclusion: markets and regulation
- 5. Much regulation, minimal protection: the Australian model
- Introduction
- The higher education law context: individual legal provisions
- The ESOS Act and the National Code: the ESOS Framework
- Regulatory debate
- Regulation and student wellbeing: fieldwork findings
- Conclusion
- 6. Pastoral care, minimal information: the New Zealand model
- Introduction
- Higher education law context: individual legal provisions
- Pastoral Care Code
- Regulatory debate
- Regulation and student wellbeing: fieldwork findings
- Informal sphere
- Beyond trade? Consumer protection, pastoral care and welfare
- Conclusion
- 7. Different frameworks, similar outcomes: comparing Australia and New Zealand
- Introduction
- Comparative evolution of welfare
- ESOS Framework versus the Pastoral Care Code
- Comparative data analysis
- Divergent formal regimes and similar data: comparative analysis
- Conclusion
- 8. Doing it differently: national and global re-regulation and trans-national student citizens
- Reform-focused activity at the national level
- Global level
- National and global regulation: trans-national citizenship?
- National and global reform
- Conclusion: students as trans-national citizenship
- subjects in practice
- Conclusion
- Managing global mobility
- Summary, argument and concluding remarks.