Accepted Papers

Volume XIX: Fall 2010

Colin Ireland: Learning to Identify the Foreign in Developed Countries: The Example of Ireland

Cindy Miller-Perrin and Don Thompson: The Development of Vocational Calling in College Students: A Preliminary Study on the Effects of an International Living and Learning Experience

Vic Savicki: An Analysis of Contact Types in Study Abroad Students: Precursors, Outcomes, and Concomitants

Antonio Jimenez:  A Comparative Study on Second Language Vocabulary Development:

Study Abroad vs. Classroom Settings

David Comp:  Germany as a Study Abroad Destination for U.S. Students in STEM Disciplines

Ian Craig: Anonymous Sojourners: Mapping the Territory of Caribbean Experiences of Immersion for Language Learning

Michael Woolf: Another Mishegas: Global Citizenship

Heather Allen: Interactive Contact as Linguistic Affordance during Short-term Study Abroad:  Myth or Reality?

James A. Coleman: Study Abroad and the Internet: Physical and Virtual Context in an Era of Expanding Telecommunications

Kimberly Franklin: Long-term Career Impact and Professional Applicability of the Study Abroad Experience

 

Upcoming Special Volume:

Study Abroad and the City

Accepted Papers:

Scott Blair and John Heyl (CEA Global Education): Study Abroad and the City: Mapping Urban Histories

 

Anne Ellen Geller (St. John’s University): When in Rome

 

Lance Kenney (Villanova University):  First City, Anti-City:  Cain, Heterotopia, and Study Abroad

Pat McGuire and Jim Spates (Hobart and William Smith Colleges): Cities and the Ballet of the Streets

 

Anthony Gristwood and Michael Woolf (CAPA International Education) Imagining the Global City

 

Mieka Ritsema, Barbara E. Knecht and Kenneth E. Kruckemeyer (IHP):  Learning to Unlearn: Transformative Education in the City

Karen Rodríguez (CIEE Mexico City) and Bradley Rink (CIEE Stellenbosch): Performing Cities: Engaging the High-tech Flâneur

Jan Motyka Sanders and Eirene Efstathiou (Arcadia University  College of Global Education, Athens Program): The Greek Key: Getting Acquainted in Athens

 

Lisa G. Sapolis and Milla C. Riggio (Trinity College, CT): When the City is your Classroom

 

Thomas Wagenknecht (IES Berlin):  Developing Intercultural Competence Through Facilitating the City as a Learning Experience

 

Now available:

A HISTORY OF U.S. STUDY ABROAD:

1965 - PRESENT

CO-EDITORS

Stephen C. DePaul

William W. Hoffa

 

CONTENTS:

Introduction

William W. Hoffa

Stephen C. DePaul

Chapter 1: The Impact of Geo-Political Events, Globalization, and National Policies on Study Abroad Programming and Participation

John M. Keller

Maritheresa Frain

Chapter 2: The Diversification of Education Abroad Across the Curriculum

Urbain J. De Winter

Laura E. Rumbley

Chapter 3: The Diversification of the Student Profile

Elizabeth Stallman

Gayle A. Woodruff

Jinous Kasravi

David Comp

Chapter 4: The Diversification of Geographic Locations

Anthony Ogden

Heidi Soneson

Paige Weting

Chapter 5: Unlocking Study Abroad Potential: Design Models, Methods and Masters

Martha Merrill

Richard Rodman

Chapter 6: The Economics of Study Abroad

William Cressey

Nancy Stubbs

Chapter 7: The Impact of Technology on Study Abroad

Lisa Donatelli

Chapter 8: Campus Internationalization and Study Abroad

David Larsen

Dennis Dutschke

With research assistance from Rachael Kinniard

 

Chapter 9: The Professionalization of the Field of Education Abroad

Kathleen Sideli

 

Chapter 10: A Short Conceptual History of Intercultural Learning in Study Abroad

Milton J. Bennett

Chapter 11: The Development of Qualitative Standards and Learning Outcomes for Study Abroad

David Comp

Martha Merritt

 

 

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