“…Bremer and van der Wende (1995) suggest that graduates of internationalised curricula are better prepared than others for employment in contemporary firms, but an alternative argument is that domestic students might not benefit from internationalised curricula and activities if they do not intend to work abroad or engage with jobs that require international competencies (Bennett and Kane, 2011;Bennett and Kottasz, 2011).…”
Section: Advantages Of Internationalisation For Studentsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…DiMaggio and Powell (1983) identified three mechanisms through which institutional isomorphic change occurs: (1) Coercivepressures from other organisations upon which a university is dependent, such as governments; (2) Mimetic -imitation as a response to minimise risks and cope with uncertainties; and (3) Normative -the process of professionalisation within an organisational field to achieve legitimisation. Bennett and Kottasz (2011) found that resource availability and institutional priorities were possible antecedents of competitive and strategic orientations towards internationalisation, in addition to coercive, mimetic and normative influences.…”
Section: Pressures To Internationalisementioning
confidence: 97%
“…Graduates of internationalised programmes should be better able to think globally, to communicate effectively across cultures and national frontiers, to understand foreign business standards and practices, and hence should be more employable (Elkin et al, 2008;Killick, 2008;Bennett and Kane, 2011;Bennett and Kottasz, 2011). Bremer and van der Wende (1995) suggest that graduates of internationalised curricula are better prepared than others for employment in contemporary firms, but an alternative argument is that domestic students might not benefit from internationalised curricula and activities if they do not intend to work abroad or engage with jobs that require international competencies (Bennett and Kane, 2011;Bennett and Kottasz, 2011).…”
Section: Advantages Of Internationalisation For Studentsmentioning
Assumptions have developed around the benefits of internationalisation; for example, that it promotes cultural integration and harmony, improves the quality of education and research, and improves country and institutional reputations internationally. A range of coercive, normative and mimetic influences have pushed most small states with mass or universal higher education systems to embrace the concept of internationalisation. By adopting a stakeholder analysis approach in one small state -Lithuania -this research investigates the successes, failures and challenges of internationalisation in improving the quality of higher education provision. It was found that internationalisation can present both opportunities and challenges to small states. However, the overwhelming consensus among the range of stakeholders who participated in this study was that the benefits of internationalisation far outweigh the threats and disadvantages. The paper concludes with a set of generalisable recommendations for small states that possess mass or universal higher education systems.
“…Bremer and van der Wende (1995) suggest that graduates of internationalised curricula are better prepared than others for employment in contemporary firms, but an alternative argument is that domestic students might not benefit from internationalised curricula and activities if they do not intend to work abroad or engage with jobs that require international competencies (Bennett and Kane, 2011;Bennett and Kottasz, 2011).…”
Section: Advantages Of Internationalisation For Studentsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…DiMaggio and Powell (1983) identified three mechanisms through which institutional isomorphic change occurs: (1) Coercivepressures from other organisations upon which a university is dependent, such as governments; (2) Mimetic -imitation as a response to minimise risks and cope with uncertainties; and (3) Normative -the process of professionalisation within an organisational field to achieve legitimisation. Bennett and Kottasz (2011) found that resource availability and institutional priorities were possible antecedents of competitive and strategic orientations towards internationalisation, in addition to coercive, mimetic and normative influences.…”
Section: Pressures To Internationalisementioning
confidence: 97%
“…Graduates of internationalised programmes should be better able to think globally, to communicate effectively across cultures and national frontiers, to understand foreign business standards and practices, and hence should be more employable (Elkin et al, 2008;Killick, 2008;Bennett and Kane, 2011;Bennett and Kottasz, 2011). Bremer and van der Wende (1995) suggest that graduates of internationalised curricula are better prepared than others for employment in contemporary firms, but an alternative argument is that domestic students might not benefit from internationalised curricula and activities if they do not intend to work abroad or engage with jobs that require international competencies (Bennett and Kane, 2011;Bennett and Kottasz, 2011).…”
Section: Advantages Of Internationalisation For Studentsmentioning
Assumptions have developed around the benefits of internationalisation; for example, that it promotes cultural integration and harmony, improves the quality of education and research, and improves country and institutional reputations internationally. A range of coercive, normative and mimetic influences have pushed most small states with mass or universal higher education systems to embrace the concept of internationalisation. By adopting a stakeholder analysis approach in one small state -Lithuania -this research investigates the successes, failures and challenges of internationalisation in improving the quality of higher education provision. It was found that internationalisation can present both opportunities and challenges to small states. However, the overwhelming consensus among the range of stakeholders who participated in this study was that the benefits of internationalisation far outweigh the threats and disadvantages. The paper concludes with a set of generalisable recommendations for small states that possess mass or universal higher education systems.
“…Collaboration and competition were considered incompatible in the theory of educational science for a long time, but it has been stated recently (Bennett & Kottasz, 2011;Muijs & Rumyantseva, 2014) that collaboration is manifested in the environment of learning, which competition is also characteristic…”
Section: Coordination Of Collaboration and Competition Capabilities Imentioning
Background. Simultaneously manifested collaboration and competition capabilities are coordinated. This harmony is determined by social interdependency of participants of the activity. It is also true about the dancesport activity. Dancesport dancers mostly compete for higher results, but collaboration is obligatory in order to achieve that result. The problem question was what the educational presumptions of the coordination of collaboration and competition in the dancesport activity are. The research aim was to create the conceptual model of the educational presumptions of the coordination of collaboration and competition in the dancesport activity.
Research method was theoretical analysis and synthesis. The results of theoretical analysis are generalized and incorporated into the conceptual model.
Discussion and conclusions. The theoretical model of the educational presumptions of the coordination of collaboration and competition in dancesport compiled and presented on the basis of the analysis of scientific literature reveals the conceptual basis of the educational presumptions of the coordination of collaboration and competition in dancesport. Dancesport dancers act and strive for sport and personal goals by using collaboration and competition capabilities, coordinating them and reaching the higher form of coopetition (harmony). The model of the educational presumptions of the coordination of collaboration and competition in dancesport is based on the analysis of literature about the forms of the interpersonal interaction both in the social environment and sport activity, manifestation of discussed forms of the interaction and theory of empiric learning including capabilities.
“…Alianças institucionais permitem uma rápida entrada nos mercados estrangeiros e a aquisição de conhecimento em novos métodos pedagógicos e em pesquisa desenvolvidos em outros lugares, por exemplo, através do uso de currículos e de programas de ensino do parceiro (BENNETT; KOTTASZ, 2011) A segunda abordagem da internacionalização seria pela competitividade, principalmente após o acirramento da concorrência no mercado da educação, a partir dos anos de 1990. Bennett e Kottasz (2011) destacam que as manifestações de uma abordagem competitiva poderiam incluir: a busca constante de nichos de mercado nos países em desenvolvimento; a implementação de modos especiais e mais flexíveis de estudo para estudantes estrangeiros; a criação de novas unidades em países estrangeiros, sem o envolvimento de parceiros locais; a concessão de incentivos para premiar funcionários que implementem, com sucesso, operações estrangeiras; corte de preço (das taxas de estudante que algumas universidades cobram dos alunos); a contratação de agentes de recrutamento estrangeiros para realizar marketing agressivo e forte publicidade em outros países; e, por fim, a alavancagem promocional de reputação superior de uma instituição em mercados de moeda estrangeira.…”
Section: Teoria Da Internacionalização De Ensino Superiorunclassified
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