2018
DOI: 10.1007/s10734-017-0224-z
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Internationalisation and migrant academics: the hidden narratives of mobility

Abstract: Internationalisation is a dominant policy discourse in the field of higher education today, driven by an assemblage of economic, social and educational concerns. It is often presented as an ideologically neutral, coherent, disembodied, knowledge-driven policy intervention-an unconditional good. Mobility is one of the key mechanisms through which internationalisation occurs, and is perceived as a major form of professional and identity capital in the academic labour market. Yet, questions remain about whether o… Show more

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Cited by 141 publications
(118 citation statements)
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“…In the pages that follow I will discuss the cases of Nestoras and Yiannis, and my own case, in an attempt to give voice to scholars whose subjectivities are overshadowed by the dominant narrative that having international working experience is strategic and provides intercultural competencies, enhanced employability and career advancement. Meanwhile there are less romantic aspects, such as precariousness, the hidden injuries of short‐term contracts, loss of stability and visa arrangements (Morley et al ), as well as the injuries caused by political instability. In doing this my aim is also ‘to turn “private troubles” into “public issues”, make visible individual experiences of anxiety, and enable the forging of connections with other academics similarly facing the unknown’ (Loveday : np).…”
Section: Austerity and Authoritarianism: Between Scylla And Harybdismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the pages that follow I will discuss the cases of Nestoras and Yiannis, and my own case, in an attempt to give voice to scholars whose subjectivities are overshadowed by the dominant narrative that having international working experience is strategic and provides intercultural competencies, enhanced employability and career advancement. Meanwhile there are less romantic aspects, such as precariousness, the hidden injuries of short‐term contracts, loss of stability and visa arrangements (Morley et al ), as well as the injuries caused by political instability. In doing this my aim is also ‘to turn “private troubles” into “public issues”, make visible individual experiences of anxiety, and enable the forging of connections with other academics similarly facing the unknown’ (Loveday : np).…”
Section: Austerity and Authoritarianism: Between Scylla And Harybdismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A pesar de la restricción de estudios dirigidos a problematizar la internacionalización de la educación superior y a profundizar sus aspectos indeseables CONTEL, 2011, MORLEY et al, 2018, la cantidad de investigaciones disponibles con lentes teóricas más interpretativas y críticas se ha expandido. Stein (2017) y Mwangi et al (2018 discurren sobre una emergente área de estudios críticos en internacionalización, que problematiza el positivismo de los enfoques convencionales sobre el tema.…”
Section: Internacionalización De La Educación Superior Como Un Agenunclassified
“…In an interconnected and globally competitive environment, cross-border movement of students and academics has become widespread. Mobility is regarded as the sine qua non of the global academy [1], as it is often linked to notions of internationalization, global connectivity, transnational academic capital, and the knowledge economy [2,3]. For a long time, the policy discourse on academic mobility has been largely framed by the emotive term "brain drain", which is defined as a one-way flow of emigration of skilled human resources from one country to another [4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%