The Chronicle of Higher Education
International

Articles

article illustration CONTINENTAL COMPETITION

Looking to increase enrollments, European universities are challenging America's dominance in the foreign-student market.
Students listen to a pitch by a representative from the U. of Nottingham, in England, during a European higher-education fair in Kuala Lumpur. Universities in Europe are becoming more interested in, and more aggressive in pursuing, foreign students. (Photograph from Agence France-Presse)

World Notes

ONE SIZE FITS ALL? An international effort to develop comparable assessment standards of student learning at universities is provoking concern among some education groups.

PARTICULARLY IN THE SCIENCES: Other countries are overtaking the United States by turning out young college graduates at a faster rate, says a report.

HIS FATHER'S DREAM: A faculty couple at Drury University have spent $1.5-million of their own money to build schools in India.

Articles of Note

Islamic Universities Spread Through Africa (7/6/2007)

A Pandora's Box in Singapore (6/22/2007)

Iraq's Universities Near Collapse (5/18/2007)

Facts & Figures

Data on students & scholars abroad

Holdings of university research libraries in U.S. and Canada

Foreign students' countries of origin (8/31/2007)

Institutions enrolling the most foreign students (8/31/2007)

Issues in Depth

Global Campus

The Chronicle's 2007-8 Almanac of Higher Education

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