Addressing the U.S. Global Partnership Lag

Ian Wright, Director of Partnerships, WES In an era of declining public investment in higher education and increasing global competition for students, a comprehensive internationalization strategy is non-negotiable for higher education institutions of every stripe. “The internationalisation of a university is no longer ‘optional’,” Alvaro…

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Education in a Transitional Libya

By Nick Clark, Editor, World Education News & Reviews Libya faces significant challenges as it transitions to democracy and begins the process of building a new, post-Muammar Gaddafi nation. One of the most important building blocks will be higher education, and while there currently exist…

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Will U.S. Enrollments Among Nepali Students Rebound?

Paul Schulmann, Research & Advisory Services, WES Nepal is one of Asia’s least developed countries, yet for several years it has punched above its weight in terms of international student mobility.  Despite the political turmoil and poverty that has blighted the country, it is currently…

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Is There a New Wave of Indian Undergraduate Students Heading to the U.S.?

Li Chang, Research & Advisory Services, WES Dubbed Gen-Q, an increasing number of India’s college-age population (and their families) now have the financial wherewithal to fund an overseas education. However, Indian enrollments at U.S. institutions of higher education, especially at the undergraduate level, have been…

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Rebuilding Academic Mobility Between Indonesia and the United States

By WES Staff READ OUR LATEST PROFILE ON EDUCATION IN INDONESIA Home to 250,000 people, Indonesia is the world’s fourth most populous country and third-largest democracy, while also being the largest majority-Muslim country in the world. Given these facts, and considering that Indonesia’s economy has…

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