2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.sbspro.2014.11.020
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Internationalization of Higher Education in India: How Primed is the Country to Take on Education Hubs?

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Cited by 10 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…So, the aim of this phase as the promotion of preparation phase is to secure the sustainability of the success of SMS programs [16]. If the SMS policy and its programs stop in the middle, theoretically, it will be impossible for IHE institutions to build a good university governance, to be a world class university and to reach global and international level [17]. Fortunately, this policy and these programs were not really discontinued.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…So, the aim of this phase as the promotion of preparation phase is to secure the sustainability of the success of SMS programs [16]. If the SMS policy and its programs stop in the middle, theoretically, it will be impossible for IHE institutions to build a good university governance, to be a world class university and to reach global and international level [17]. Fortunately, this policy and these programs were not really discontinued.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to these theories, it can be argued that actors from both traditional and new types of HEIs in the city-level hub interact in the production and transmission of knowledge, which ultimately contributes to enhancing local socio-economic development. As municipal governments in Asian emerging economies increasingly adopt the strategy of developing international HE hubs – such as Bangalore’s announcing its intention to establish an educational hub with numerous reputed academic centers and research facilities (Popkin & Iyenger, 2007; cited in Yeravdekar, 2014, p. 170), it is important to examine the case of Hangzhou and its traditional and new types of HEIs, particularly regarding their knowledge production/transmission and interactions with local development. Drawing on the theoretical and knowledge bases, our analysis focused on three aspects: (1) the development mode of a city-level HE hub in an emerging economy in Asia, (2) the processes and outcomes of knowledge production and transmission of different types of Chinese HEIs, including a prestigious public research university, a private elite research university, and a Sino-foreign joint institution, and (3) the interactions between these HEIs and local socio-economic development.…”
Section: Theoretical and Knowledge Basesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Japan's stance on the subject of internationalisation of higher education differs in many ways than other Asian countries, as Japan, one of the first developed countries in Asia, has a track record of internationalising higher education from the modern era [13] . After the Second World War, the Japanese government does not seem to have stagnated in internationalising higher education, continuing to establish programs to invite international students to revive and develop international cultural exchange, and this environment of accepting international students continued and expanded for decades, while it also held the status of a THEI exporter.…”
Section: Japan Reinventing Itself As a Higher Education Powerhousementioning
confidence: 99%