In order for internationalization to succeed on our campuses, faculty as well as administrators must be involved. Below are resources that consider the vital role of faculty in the process of internationalization.
Models for Involving Faculty in Campus Internationalization
The
Global: Implications for Research and the Curriculum at Brandeis University
(2.3Mb 
)
This symposium was a two-day conversation for faculty on the
globalization of higher education. A
brief report (2.25Mb ) is available to download. You may also view
a video of the keynote speaker, Professor Arjun Appadurai, of the New
School.
Association
of American Colleges and Universities - Shared Futures Project
This
site explores a best practice for using global learning goals as organizing
principles for general education programs and to prepare students for
citizenship in a world of global change and interdependence.
The Longview Foundation & SPICE
at Stanford
For College of Education faculty to secure grants on ways
to include ideas on incorporating global dimensions in the teaching of K-12
teachers.
American
Council on Education
Promoting the internationalization of the
disciplines, ACE has developed resources that can be found through its Where
Faculty Live: Internationalizing the Disciplinesproject.
Seven Revolutions Project
The
"Seven Revolutions Project" is a resource designed to assist anyone to
strategically think of the needs of future generations. Some universities are
using this to hold discussions with faculty and administrators on why
internationalization is important.
Faculty Overseas Development Opportunities
The Council on
International Educational Exchange
CIEE offers International Faculty
Development Seminars for faculty development/involvement/making connections in
the international arena.
Publications About Faculty Engagement in Internationalization
- Allen, Eugene (2004). "Role of
Faculty in International Education" (49kb ).
- Childress, Lisa (2010). The Twenty-first
Century University: Developing Faculty Engagement in Internationalization
(Complicated Conversation: a Book Series of Curriculum Studies). New York:
Peter Lang.
Read a review about this book. - Dewey, Patricia and Stephen Duff (2009). "Reason Before Passion: Faculty Views on Internationalization in Higher Education," Higher Education, 58:491-504.
- Sanderson, Gavin. A Foundation for the Internationalization of the Academic Self. Journal of Studies in International Education. Vol. 12, No. 3, Fall 2008: 276-307.
- Stohl, Michael (2007). "We Have Met the Enemy and He Is Us: The Role of the Faculty in the Internationalization of Higher Education in the Coming Decade," Journal of Studies in International Education, 11; p. 359.
Network subscribers and other international educators are invited to contribute to this practice resource on Faculty Engagement in Internationalization. Please send your ideas to the ITLC network leader.