From the inception of pos-Columbo Plan international education in Australia, three broad researech emphases have been evident: the student as student, as migrant and most recently as victim. The victim role plays easily into preconceived notions, helping to sustain an exploiter and exploited framework in which deeper issues remain unaddressed. This article raises some such questions, especially the role of casual work, and makes the case for greater acknowledgement of the complexities in this contentious area of public policy
This article employs the concepts of recognition and precarious mobilities to understand university ...
In neo-liberal times educational policy and practice is being realigned more closely to the shifting...
The boundaries around the categories of student, migrant and worker have become increasingly fuzzy, ...
From the inception of pos-Columbo Plan international education in Australia, three broad researech e...
In the period immediately preceding the 2007 Australian election, much attention was accorded to the...
Since the late 1990s, the intersection of education and migration policies in Australia has shifted ...
Since the late 1990s, the intersection of education and migration policies in Australia has shifted ...
The growth of the international education market has generated a new workforce that works part-time ...
This chapter explores how the neoliberal logic of global education policy is experienced in the live...
In recent times, many key host nations have made it easier for foreign graduates to migrate after gr...
In 1985, the Australian government instituted major changes to its international student policy. The...
The redesign of the Australian vocational education and training (VET) sector in the early 1990s cha...
Like many OECD countries, Australia has, over the last 15 years, experimented with ‘the education–mi...
The migration of post-secondary students is an increasingly debated phenomenon as the number of stud...
Setting This study examines how the term ‘social inclusion’ is discursively constructed in Australia...
This article employs the concepts of recognition and precarious mobilities to understand university ...
In neo-liberal times educational policy and practice is being realigned more closely to the shifting...
The boundaries around the categories of student, migrant and worker have become increasingly fuzzy, ...
From the inception of pos-Columbo Plan international education in Australia, three broad researech e...
In the period immediately preceding the 2007 Australian election, much attention was accorded to the...
Since the late 1990s, the intersection of education and migration policies in Australia has shifted ...
Since the late 1990s, the intersection of education and migration policies in Australia has shifted ...
The growth of the international education market has generated a new workforce that works part-time ...
This chapter explores how the neoliberal logic of global education policy is experienced in the live...
In recent times, many key host nations have made it easier for foreign graduates to migrate after gr...
In 1985, the Australian government instituted major changes to its international student policy. The...
The redesign of the Australian vocational education and training (VET) sector in the early 1990s cha...
Like many OECD countries, Australia has, over the last 15 years, experimented with ‘the education–mi...
The migration of post-secondary students is an increasingly debated phenomenon as the number of stud...
Setting This study examines how the term ‘social inclusion’ is discursively constructed in Australia...
This article employs the concepts of recognition and precarious mobilities to understand university ...
In neo-liberal times educational policy and practice is being realigned more closely to the shifting...
The boundaries around the categories of student, migrant and worker have become increasingly fuzzy, ...