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Do Colleges Need a Foreign Policy? As higher education has grown more global, the geopolitical headaches have grown more intense

The Chronicle of Higher Education, 2021-07, Vol.67 (22), p.18

COPYRIGHT 2021 Chronicle of Higher Education, Inc. ;Copyright Chronicle of Higher Education Jul 9, 2021 ;ISSN: 0009-5982 ;EISSN: 1931-1362

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Title:
Do Colleges Need a Foreign Policy? As higher education has grown more global, the geopolitical headaches have grown more intense
Author: Fischer, Karin
Subjects: Academic Freedom ; Asian students ; Authoritarianism ; Bibliometrics ; Calculus ; China ; Climate change ; Collaboration ; College campuses ; College presidents ; College professors ; College students ; Coronaviruses ; COVID-19 ; Culture conflict ; Death ; Democracy ; Education policy ; Educational aspects ; Educational Facilities Improvement ; Forecasts and trends ; Foreign policy ; Foreign students ; Geopolitics ; Globalization ; Government (Administrative Body) ; Higher education ; Hotels & motels ; International ; Laws, regulations and rules ; Leaders ; Palestinian people ; Pandemics ; Political aspects ; Politics of Education ; Presidents ; Public officials ; Researchers ; Social aspects ; Strategic planning ; Study abroad ; United States ; Universities ; Universities and colleges ; World Problems
Is Part Of: The Chronicle of Higher Education, 2021-07, Vol.67 (22), p.18
Description: An associate professor of international and comparative labor, Friedman had run a pair of student-exchange programs with Renmin University of China before suspending them in 2018 amid concerns about academic freedom and treatment of student activists. Just this month, the U.S. Senate passed a China competition bill that greatly increased disclosure requirements for contracts and donations colleges get from overseas and included a provision that could effectively give the U.S. government veto power over some international academic agreements. In 1985, 10,000 University of California at Berkeley students walked out of classes to try to force the university system to divest $3.1 billion from companies doing business in South Africa. Over a recent seven-year period, colleges reported more than $10 billion in foreign grants, contracts, and donations to a database maintained by the U.S. Department of Education.
Publisher: Washington: Chronicle of Higher Education, Inc
Language: English
Identifier: ISSN: 0009-5982
EISSN: 1931-1362
Source: ProQuest Central

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Do Colleges Need a Foreign Policy? As higher education has grown more global, the geopolitical headaches have grown more intense

COPYRIGHT 2021 Chronicle of Higher Education, Inc. ;Copyright Chronicle of Higher Education Jul 9, 2021 ;ISSN: 0009-5982 ;EISSN: 1931-1362

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