Crisis Management in a Cross-Cultural Setting: International Student and Scholar Services
When a crisis hits, we often ask a series of questions: "What?" "Who?" "Where?" "When?" "How?" and then, "What now?" International educators know that responses to these questions may differ from culture to culture. Indeed, the very definition of what is and isn't a "crisis" may depend upon cultural context.
A compendium of experience and expertise from many professionals in the field of international educational exchange, Crisis Management in a Cross-Cultural Setting is an essential sourcebook, designed to prepare international educators and others to respond appropriately, expeditiously, and comprehensively to crises that befall students and scholars living and learning a long way from where they call "home."
During a crisis, advance planning and cross-cultural sensitivity can make all the difference.
Table of Contents:
Section I: Responding to Crisis Situations That Affect Groups of Students and Scholars
- Responding to a Natural Disaster in an International Student or Scholar's Home Country
- Responding to a Disaster in the University Community
- Responding to an On-Campus Event
- An All-Encompassing Crisis
Section II: Responding to Individual Crisis Situations
- Serious Injury of an International Student or Scholar
- Mental Health Crisis of an International Student or Scholar
- Missing International Student or Scholar
- Death of an International Student or Scholar
- Responding to Relationship Violence
- Arrest of an International Student or Scholar
- International Student or Scholar Committing a Crime in the Campus Community
- Bias-Related Incident Toward an International Student or Scholar
Section III: Responding to a Crisis that Affects the ISSS Office
- Responding to Aggressive Behavior Affecting the ISSS Office
- Handling a Federal Agency Campus Visit
- Mitigating Organizational Liability
- A Few Thoughts About Self-Care During a Crisis
Crisis Management in a Cross-Cultural Setting: International Student and Scholar Services
When a crisis hits, we often ask a series of questions: "What?" "Who?" "Where?" "When?" "How?" and then, "What now?" International educators know that responses to these questions may differ from culture to culture. Indeed, the very definition of what is and isn't a "crisis" may depend upon cultural context.
A compendium of experience and expertise from many professionals in the field of international educational exchange, Crisis Management in a Cross-Cultural Setting is an essential sourcebook, designed to prepare international educators and others to respond appropriately, expeditiously, and comprehensively to crises that befall students and scholars living and learning a long way from where they call "home."
During a crisis, advance planning and cross-cultural sensitivity can make all the difference.
Table of Contents:
Section I: Responding to Crisis Situations That Affect Groups of Students and Scholars
- Responding to a Natural Disaster in an International Student or Scholar's Home Country
- Responding to a Disaster in the University Community
- Responding to an On-Campus Event
- An All-Encompassing Crisis
Section II: Responding to Individual Crisis Situations
- Serious Injury of an International Student or Scholar
- Mental Health Crisis of an International Student or Scholar
- Missing International Student or Scholar
- Death of an International Student or Scholar
- Responding to Relationship Violence
- Arrest of an International Student or Scholar
- International Student or Scholar Committing a Crime in the Campus Community
- Bias-Related Incident Toward an International Student or Scholar
Section III: Responding to a Crisis that Affects the ISSS Office
- Responding to Aggressive Behavior Affecting the ISSS Office
- Handling a Federal Agency Campus Visit
- Mitigating Organizational Liability
- A Few Thoughts About Self-Care During a Crisis
