Written across the disciplines of law, literature, philosophy, and theology, Understanding Evil: An Interdisciplinary Approach represents wide-ranging approaches to and understandings of "evil" and "wickedness." Consisting of three sections β "Grappling with Evil," "Justice, Responsibility, and War"
Understanding Student Mobility in Europe: An Interdisciplinary Approach
β Scribed by Joana Almeida
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 261
- Series
- Internationalization in Higher Education
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Understanding Student Mobility in Europe interprets student mobility in European higher education through an active dialogue between disciplines, voices and variables of interest. Providing the conceptual, methodological, pedagogical and empirical foundations of an interdisciplinary approach, this book advances readersβ understanding of the student exchange experience, whilst outlining guidelines and resources for approaching student mobility and considering how students can gain from cross-border education.
Intersecting voices from different disciplines and sojourners, including exchange students, international students and highly skilled immigrants, the book outlines practical guidelines for intercultural curriculum development and assessment, and provides insights, practical ideas, useful terminology and resources to maximise the learning gains of this student population. Split into three distinct parts, the book initially lays the foundational substructure in which an interdisciplinary approach is based. It then addresses questions of practical application by considering the experiences of 50 sojourners in Portugal and the UK through an interdisciplinary lens, and summarises the implications of interdisciplinarity with regards to student mobility in European tertiary-level education.
This book is essential reading for academics and postgraduate students interested in student mobility, education abroad practitioners, and policy-makers at institutional, national and international levels.
β¦ Table of Contents
Cover
Endorsement Page
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Series forward
Acknowledgements
Notations
Introduction
About this book
Why an interdisciplinary approach?
How?
For whom and by whom?
Note
References
Part I Foundations of an interdisciplinary approach
Chapter 1 Conceptual foundations
About Chapter 1
Student mobility: a kaleidoscope of different images
An interdisciplinary approach in student mobility
Learning domains abroad
Variables informing study abroad
Global student dynamics and higher education internationalisation
Long-term impact of study abroad
Summary
Appendix 1.1
Notes
References
Chapter 2 Educational foundations
About Chapter 2
Student mobility and internationalisation
Typological synopsis
Applied taxonomies
Chronological synopsis
Academic value of student mobility
Intercultural outcomes and student mobility
Summary
Notes
References
Chapter 3 Methodological foundations
About Chapter 3
Student mobility and research methodology
Descriptive overview
Prescriptive overview
The need for mixed methods in student mobility research
On mixed methods
On mixed methods and interdisciplinarity
On the use of mixed methods in this book
Summary
Appendix 3.1
Notes
References
Part II Applications of an interdisciplinary approach
Chapter 4 Pre-departure
About Chapter 4
The road is life
Language biography
Motivations
Mobility capital
Steps into mobility
Summary
Appendix 4.1
0. Profile
I. Language biography
II. Life path
III. Studying abroad
IV. Language courses
V. Intercultural competence
Notes
References
Chapter 5 Adaptation
About Chapter 5
Living conditions
Social networks and social support
Social activities and host culture facilities
Integration in the local community
Summary
Appendix 5.1
0. Profile
I. Living conditions
II. Friendships and social networks
III. Host culture facilities
IV. Language and intercultural learning
V. Intercultural competence
VI. Study abroad experience
Notes
References
Chapter 6 Outcomes and transformations
About Chapter 6
Personal outcomes
Language outcomes
Intercultural outcomes
Curriculum and assessment guidelines
The intercultural intervention
Overview
Impact
Need for integrated intercultural models
Summary
References
Part III Implications of an interdisciplinary approach
Chapter 7 Conclusions
About Chapter 7
Book summary
Limitations
Looking towards the future
Premises I and II: the part (fragmentation) and the whole (integration)
Premise III: synchronic and diachronic perspectives
Premise IV: breadth and depth
Premise V: accumulation and exercise
Premise VI: discontinuities and continuities
Premise VII: social structures and individual agency
Premise VIII: collective and individual
Premise IX: experiential and intentional
Premise X: non-formal and formal
References
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Globalization and high-speed communication put twenty-first century people in contact with adherents to a wide variety of world religions, but usually, valuable knowledge of these other traditions is limited at best. On the one hand, religious stereotypes abound, hampering a serious exploration o
<p></p><p><span>This textbook provides students across Social Sciences, Humanities, Politics, and International Studies with an in-depth understanding of the issues, policies, and strategies for addressing the symptoms and root causes of violence against women (VAW) in sub-Saharan Africa. This text
<P>This is the first interdisciplinary book on the mobilization of nutrients and pollutants in the water phase due to hydrodynamic processes. In its ten chapters, a broad set of practical process knowledge is presented, comprising simulation techniques, laboratory and in-situ studies on the interact
<p>1 βSediment management requires a solid mix of pragmatism and sound scienceβ The actual discussion on the role of sediments in the European water legislation is a typical example, how the development of environmental policies mixes legal requirements with socio-economic aspects, issues of technic
<p>Over half of the worldβs population now lives in urban areas. Few who live in cities understand that cities, too, are ecosystems, as beholden to the laws and principles of ecology as are natural ecosystems. <i>Understanding Urban Ecology: An Interdisciplinary Systems Approach</i> introduces stude