COVID-19 and Higher Education in the Global Context: Exploring Contemporary  Issues and Challenges  addresses the lasting impact of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) in the higher education sector and offers insights that inform policy and practice. Framed in a global context, this timely book captures a wide variety of topics, including student mobility, global partnerships and collaboration, student health and wellbeing, enrollment management, employability, and graduate education. It is designed to serve as a resource for scholar-practitioners, policymakers, and university administrators as they reimagine their work of comparative and international higher education in times of crisis. The collection of chapters assembled in this volume calls for a critical reflection on the opportunities and challenges that have emerged as a result of the global pandemic, and provides as a basis for how tertiary education systems around the world can learn from past experiences and shared viewpoints as institutions recalibrate operations, innovate programs, and manage change on their respective campuses. OPEN ACCESS BOOK | CC BY-NC-ND Open access editions of this book can be accessed here . The open access edition of this book is freely available to readers worldwide and may be accessed, downloaded, and shared without charge through the publisher’s website and scholarly discovery platforms. Order your copy:  Paperback | Open Access (Free) Table of Contents List of Editors Foreword Darla K. Deardorff 1. The Impact of COVID-19 on Higher Education: Challenges and Issues Ravichandran Ammigan; Roy Y. Chan; Krishna Bista Part I. COVID-19 and Global Issues in Higher Education 2. The Evolution Revolution: The Application of a Leadership Adaptation Continuum to the Future of Global Higher Education Post COVID-19 Allison Silveus; Leslie Ekpe 3. Rethinking the Social Responsibilities of Universities in the Light of COVID-19 Pandemic Hằng Trần Thị; Quy Dinh Le Nguyen; Luc-Diep Tra 4. “Internationalization at Home” in the United States: Enhancing Admissions and Enrollment Practices for Marginalized Students During and After the COVID-19 Pandemic Raquel Muñiz; Natalie Borg 5. Financial Ramifications of Coronavirus on Division I Athletic Departments Molly Harry Part II. COVID-19 and Academic Issues in Higher Education: Special Topics and Themes 6. Traditional Exams, 21st Century Employability Skills and COVID-19: Disruptive Opportunities for Rethinking Assessment Design in Higher Education Andrew Kelly; Catherine Moore; Emma Lyons 7. From Hardships to Possibilities: Dissertation Writing during the COVID-19 Pandemic Juan Manuel Niño; Onésimo M. Martínez 8. Disrupting Accommodations through Universal Design for Learning in Higher Education Carly D. Armour 9. Reshaping the Landscape: Considering COVID-19’s Uncertain Impacts on Canadian and U.S. International Higher Education Michael O’Shea; You Zhang; Leping Mou 10. The Vulnerability and Opportunity of Privatization in Higher Education during a Pandemic Ziyan Bai Part III. COVID-19, Wellbeing and Humanity in Higher Education: International Perspectives and Experiences 11. COVID-19 and Health Disparities: Opportunities for Public Health Curriculum Enhancement Anuli N. Joku 12. Internationalizing Trauma-Informed Perspectives to Address Student Trauma in Post-Pandemic Higher Education Joshua M. Anzaldúa 13. Global Collaboration for Global Solution in Academia: Opportunities and Challenges Ekaterina Minaeva; Giorgio Marinoni 14. Humanizing the Academic Advising Experience with Technology: An Integrative Review Charles L. Liu; Ravichandran Ammigan Index

This book compares the nature and practice of internationalisation of the curriculum at the policy, institutional, and classroom levels in Vietnam and Australia: the former an Asian, developing, and sending country of international students, and the latter an Anglophone, developed country, and a major education export provider. By examining curriculum internationalisation practices in these two vastly different socio-cultural contexts, the book contributes to the understanding of the magnitude and the range of differences regarding national and institutional responses to the common call for curriculum internationalisation. It addresses the impacts of the latest technological, political, economic, and sociocultural developments and COVID-19 on higher education internationalisation, as well as the digitalisation of international education. Crucially, it responds to a critical gap in the literature by not only investigating curriculum internationalisation policies and their implementation, but how faculty staff and students experience and engage with internationalisation of the curriculum in their home context, and how they position themselves and are positioned by the structural conditions with regard to curriculum internationalisation. The authors utilise document analysis, in-depth interviews and focus groups from a four-year research project. The research employs a unique conceptual framework combining practice architectures theory and Barnett and Coate’s conceptualisation of curriculum as knowing-acting-being. Providing rich inputs for new ways of thinking and doing to enhance educational quality and the learning experiences of all students, the book is a valuable resource for researchers, academic staff, practitioners, leaders, and students in higher education and international and comparative education. Order your copy