International students
Universities must strongly object to the misalignment of federal policy in these areas as it relates to international students.
How do higher education institutions internationalize while contributing to the local communities they serve?
Their Canadian experience, particularly in universities, is critical to their decision making process.
Algoma University’s innovation mobility project used virtual exchange as a way to improve accessibility and participation among underrepresented student groups.
‘Escalating anti-Asian racism is something that’s very real in Canada,’ said UBC’s president.
Are postsecondary institutions clearly communicating information about institutional internationalization plans to stakeholder groups?
Pairing students up with mentors provides them with a soft landing into Canadian higher education during the pandemic.
The ‘nightmare scenario’ of Laurentian University could become reality for other universities if the feds don’t step in and stabilize the PSE sector, warns Royal Society of Canada working group chair.
Postsecondary institutions have a unique opportunity to address the absence of financial support available to international students through their EDI plans.
Initiatives like Globally Networked Learning are a response to the challenges posed by COVID-19 to international mobility.
Welcome to Global Campus, a new series that will provide a space to discuss, share and explore best practices in internationalization at Canadian postsecondary institutions.
7 international students on how they’re managing a year of online learning.
They say rising anti-Asian incidents in Canada worry them, but they won’t let that dash their ambitions.
International students stranded on campus are trying to make the best of it for now, but don’t know what the future holds for them.
These students are using what I call a “silent strategy” to build reputation, but this can backfire, leading to negative interpretations.
Despite a widespread media narrative claiming students would be flocking to Canada, universities did not see a “Trump bump.”
The tremendous talent that perished on that ill-fated airplane is difficult to imagine.
“This is a loss for individual universities, individual families and friends. It’s a loss for the scholarly community. It’s a loss for this country.”
Dozens of students, professors and researchers from universities across the country have been identified among the 176 victims.
These programs offer international students, and their host families in Canada, the chance for a real cultural exchange.