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  Study Abroad Undergraduate and Graduate Study Abroad  Study Abroad Articles - Point: Counterpoint

Study Abroad Articles

Study Abroad Point: Counterpoint

Introduced in 1990 by Bill Hoffa, a leading spokesman on international education and an author and editor of the most important reference guides for international educators, to call attention to trends and issues in international education, this column explores timeless topics and controversies in the field with no immediate “solutions” but which must be continuously addressed by all international educators.
Women and the Global Generation: Study Abroad is a Vehicle for Women’s Empowerment and Leadership
by Sarah S. Bush and Christina Madden
The Global Voices: Is U.S. Higher Education Listening
by Howard Berry
Study Abroad is not a Commodity
by Tom Millington
New Rules in an Old Game: Patterns and Trends in Direct Enrollment
by William Nolting and Bill Hoffa
New Facts and Hard Questions: Understanding What Study Abroad Has Become and Might Be
by
Bill Hoffa
What’s New in Study Abroad: New Directions in Education Abroad Programming
by
Bill Hoffa
Traveling to Learn
by founding editor and publisher of Transitions Abroad Magazine Clay Hubbs
Defending Study Abroad
by Karen Rodriguez
Know Your Enemy: Confronting the Case Against Study Abroad
by Bill Hoffa
The Impact of Study Abroad
by
Shoshanna Sumka
Making a Difference: Volunteering and Education Abroad
by Charles Gliozzo
Education Abroad - Going Native or Standing Firm: Cultural Relativism
by Brian Harley
Multi-Country Study Abroad Programs: Responding to the Truths and Realities of Education Abroad
by JoAnn Wallace
Where Credit Is Due: Recognizing the Benefits of Intercultural Experience
by
Margaret D. Pusch
Crediting Study Abroad: Recognizing "Extracurricular" International Experience
by
Bill Hoffa
Creditable Study Abroad: Experiential Learning and Academic Rigor
by John Sommer
No Credit Is Due: Experiential Learning Must Be Its Own Reward
by Ken Lewandoski
Short-Term Study Abroad: Balancing What Students Need and What They Can Afford
by
Julie C. Taylor
Short-Term Study Abroad
by
Elizabeth Brewer
Graduate Education Abroad: Make Study Abroad an Integral Part of U.S. Graduate Programs
by
Elizabeth Brewer
The Global Job Market: Why Today's Study Abroad Programs Are Often Inadequate
by
Bill Hoffa
Virtual Advising
by Tina M. Cassler
E-Mail and Study Abroad: The Pros and Cons of Travel and Learning in Cyberspace
by Bill Hoffa
Programs That Travel: The Developing Trends in Education Abroad
by
Bill Hoffa
Internationalization: Dynamics, Demographics, and Directions for Study Abroad
by Brenda J. Ellingboe
Remaining Credible: International Educators Require International Experience
by Laila S. Dahan
The Ugly American: International Education and the Image of the U.S Abroad
by Alex Neff
Ethical Dilemmas in Study Abroad: When Does Appropriate Advice Become Cultural Imperialism?
by Martha Merrill
The Guilt of an English Teacher: Are We Homogenizing the Planet?
by Mykel Board
Risky Business: Student Behavior Abroad
by Jeannie M. Bonner
Teaching About Prejudice: “Isms” in English Language Instruction
by Charles Domingues
Virtual Reality or Virtual Disaster? Distance Education and Study Abroad
by Kurt Olausen
Diversity in Study Abroad: Ways to Include Underrepresented Communities in Exchange Programs
by Carole Patterson
Coming Home: Cross-Cultural Reentry
by Jim Citron and Vija Mendelson
Wearing Many Hats
by Nicole Rosenleaf Ritter
Mixed Marriages: Why Expats Marry Foreigners and Then What Happens
by Tamula Drumm
International Marriages
by Mary Natali
Tesolmax.com: Top Jobs Teaching English Abroad
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