Select Bibliography on Student Mobility Draft - Institute for Higher ...

Euroform; NOW: New Opportunities for Women; Horizon; DELTA: European LearningThrough Advanced Tehnology.Higher Education without Borders: A New Approach./ Ritz, Regis / OECD. IMHEProgramme.-- In: Higher Education Management, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 273-76, Nov 1993.CONTENTS: This speech examines the new widespread support of geographic mobility inEurope's higher education community. Elements in this trend include official programs ofexchange among countries, policies supporting cooperation, and a new willingness and ability ofinstitutions to accept public scrutiny. Institutions are urged to back their commitments and retaintheir human scale.International Education and International Competence in the United States./ Lambert,Richard D..-- In: European Journal of Education, vol. 28, no. 3, pp. 309-25, 1993.CONTENTS: A discussion of internationalization of education in the United States looks at threeaspects of the effort: study abroad; substantive instruction about other societies/cultures; andforeign-language education. For each aspect, emphasis is on four educational objectives: factualknowledge, development of empathy, attitudinal change, and performance of specific crossculturaltasks.International investment in human capital: overseas education for development/ Goodwin,Craufurd D.; Ed. / Institute of International Education [IIE][USA].-- New York, 1993. 188 p. (IIEResearch Report. no. 24) ISBN: 87206-200-7The invisible curtain: academic mobility in Central and Eastern Europe/ Kozma, Tamas /International Association of Universities. - - In: Higher Education Policy, vol. 6, no. 3, pp. 36-40,September 1993. ISSN: 0952-8733Lessons from the Introduction of Fees for Overseas Students./ Baker, Ian.-- In: Journal ofTertiary Educational Administration, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 95-98, May 1993.CONTENTS: Australia's new policy of encouraging higher education to market its services toforeign students and introduce fees is examined. It is suggested that higher education needs togive more attention to long-term implications of the policy, including pricing, marketing,obtaining feedback, and clarity of communication with other cultural groups.Looking out: trends and concerns in United States international academic mobility/Blumenthal, Peggy / International Association of Universities. -- In: Higher Education Policy,vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 23-26, March 1993. ISSN: 0952-8733La mobilité interuniversitaire, un programme politique: les programmes d'encouragementde la mobilité dans le contexte de la politique universitaire / Office fédéral de la statistique[Switzerland].-- Berne, 1993. 44 p. (Statistique officielle de la Suisse: Education et science 15)ISBN: 3-303-15089-3PROGRAMMES/PROJECTS: ERASMUS: European Community Action Scheme for theMobility of University Students.CONTENTS: The aim of this study is to give a glimpse of the Swiss mobility programme and ofthe participation of Switzerland in the ERASMUS Programme. After presenting the historicalbackground and the previous political measures regarding mobility in Swiss higher education, thestudy focuses on the objectives and the operational measures of the two mentioned programmes.It concludes with an evaluation of the university mobility in Switzerland.HEDBIB – 11/07/06 (EK) 28