With the development of economic globalization, the number of students studying in China has been increasing in recent years. This has brought opportunities and challenges to the development of ...international student education. How to improve the cross-cultural adaptation ability of international students and enable them to have a better study life in China is a huge challenge to the receiving institutions, and it also plays a decisive role in the implementation of the national economic strategy. Especially in recent years, in order to strengthen exchanges between China and Malaysia, the Malaysian government has vigorously promoted Chinese cultural education, which has led to an increasing number of students studying in China. This paper investigates the study and life of Malaysian students from 8 universities in Tianjin, and systematically analyzes the countermeasures from the three aspects of psychological adaptation, social and cultural adaptation and academic adaptation, so as to improve the management ability of international students of the universities in Tianjin.
The article summarizes the author’s experience of using the technology of cultural assimilator for the prevention of maladjustment of foreign students of the university. The procedure for the ...stage-by-stage construction of cultural assimilator episodes using the technique of a critical incident and an expert method is disclosed. The example shows the options for teaching Russian and Chinese students.
La abundancia y velocidad a la que se difunde la información, características llamativas de la sociedad contemporánea, requieren un cambio en las formas tradicionales de enseñanza y aprendizaje. Los ...jóvenes y los adultos están cada vez más conectados a las nuevas tecnologías que permiten el acceso inmediato a contenidos cada vez más apetecibles y directos, transformando la forma en que se absorbe. Existe una necesidad latente de adaptar el aula a esta nueva realidad que necesita posicionar al estudiante en el centro de la construcción de su propio aprendizaje. El propósito de este artículo es presentar experiencias de enseñanza y aprendizaje activo, basadas en la experiencia de actividades empíricas realizadas en el pregrado de relaciones internacionales de una institución educativa privada en Brasil. Se buscan compartir los resultados obtenidos, las estrategias esbozadas, las bases pedagógicas utilizadas y las respuestas del alumnado a las actividades. A través del intercambio de experiencias exitosas en la enseñanza, la investigación y la extensión en relaciones internacionales, se entiende que es posible estimular el diálogo sobre los desafíos y las posibilidades de aprendizaje activo para las nuevas generaciones de estudiantes y analistas internacionales.
Dull as Dachau 1 kavoori, anandam
Cultural studies, critical methodologies,
02/2021, Letnik:
21, Številka:
1
Journal Article
Recenzirano
Dull as Dachau is a reflexive, autoethnographic account of the contrived engagement of American undergraduates (from a privileged background) of a class-mandated visit to the Dachau Concentration ...Camp, near Munich, Germany. Written as a poem, with commentary/contextual referencing in end notes, the essay explores the transactional nature of dark tourism and offers a critique of such pedagogical engagements with history, especially in the context of American undergraduate education and the study abroad enterprise.
In intercultural communication studies, the positivist preoccupation with objectivist, essentialist, solid large cultures has been replaced by a postmodern recognition that the intercultural is ...liquid and ideologically constructed. However, a postpositivist resistance to this paradigm change, while recognizing the dangers of essentialism, continues to be objectivist and fails to address the intersubjective nature of the ideological construction of culture. This results in a soft essentialism. This methodological failure of postpositivism is driven by a neoliberal technicalized commodification of quantitative and qualitative methods that does not address the subjective implicatedness of researchers. It therefore prevents an understanding of the liquid nature of the intercultural and sustains the neo-racist implications of essentialism. An example of this is commodifying international students as culturally problematic to serve a quantifiable notion of intercultural competence. The methodological flaws of postpositivism can only be avoided by means of an approach to researching cultural groups in which large culture concepts such as nation are viewed as one of many possible, emergent, ideologically constructed variables rather than as the starting point for research.
A flurry of US visa restrictions, along with ongoing anti-immigrant sentiment in the nation, has affected a countless number of early-career international researchers. In earlyjuly 2020, the ...administration of US President Donald Trump announced a controversial, widely criticized policy to revoke visas of international students attending universities at which coursework was entirely online. ...the visa bans started, so I now cannot return. Because I'm on an H-1B visa, Emory could not continue to pay me because I have been outside the country for more than six months. Most notably, Tanzanians are no longer allowed to sign up for the diversity lottery to get a 'green card', the immigration documentgranted to a permanent resident. Because H-1B visas for skilled workers are now suspended until the end of 2020, international medical-school graduates can't start residencies-and therefore cannot help to care for people with COVID-19.1 have written about how these policies have affected my pursuit of the 'American Dream'.
The Islamic University of Medina was established by the Saudi state in 1961 to provide religious instruction primarily to foreign students. Students would come to Medina for religious education and ...were then expected to act as missionaries, promoting an understanding of Islam in line with the core tenets of Wahhabism. By the early 2000s, more than 11,000 young men from across the globe had graduated from the Islamic University.
Circuits of Faith offers the first examination of the Islamic University and considers the efforts undertaken by Saudi actors and institutions to exert religious influence far beyond the kingdom's borders. Michael Farquhar draws on Arabic sources, including biographical materials, memoirs, syllabi, and back issues of the Islamic University journal, as well as interviews with former staff and students, to explore the institution's history and faculty, the content and style of instruction, and the trajectories and experiences of its students. Countering typical assumptions, Farquhar argues that the project undertaken through the Islamic University amounts to something more complex than just the one-way "export" of Wahhabism. Through transnational networks of students and faculty, this Saudi state-funded religious mission also relies upon, and has in turn been influenced by, far-reaching circulations of persons and ideas.