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Exploring the Process of Global Citizen Learning and the Student Mind-Set
Author(s) -
Kathleen Lilley,
Michelle Barker,
Neil Harris
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
journal of studies in international education
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.211
H-Index - 61
eISSN - 1552-7808
pISSN - 1028-3153
DOI - 10.1177/1028315314547822
Subject(s) - global citizenship , employability , discipline , internationalization , reflexivity , global education , set (abstract data type) , public relations , sociology , process (computing) , higher education , pedagogy , political science , social science , computer science , programming language , law , operating system , economics , microeconomics
Increasingly, university and employer discourse identify a need for graduates to have an intellectual and global "mind-set" beyond disciplinary competencies and national boundaries. Universities aiming to educate global citizens show limited outcomes. Global citizen research has investigated the mobility experience, yet limited attention has been paid to the theoretical process of student change to inform how domestic students could engage in comparable learning experiences. The purpose of this study was to expand knowledge on the process of global citizen learning and the student mind-set. Two phases of research gathered in-depth information from international higher education key informants and mobility students. The research resulted in a conceptual model for global citizen learning and an "identikit" of recognizable markers for a global citizen disposition. The model identifies facilitators and manifestations of "student change" and identifies reflexivity, relationality, criticality, and the social imaginary as capacities of global mind-set. These findings suggest that educating all students as global citizens could be more closely aligned to the internationalization of education and employability agendas.Griffith Health, School of MedicineFull Tex

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