International education
It's a priority
Students engage in international study research.
The College of Education and Human Development (CEHD) is
committed to promoting international and intercultural understanding
and dialogue among students and faculty, as well as the broader
community. To facilitate that, the College offers numerous
opportunities and resources for engaging in international education
activities focused on six priorities:
- international development assistance
- international research
- supporting relationships with higher education institutions in
international settings
- supporting international students
- providing international opportunities for students
- distance education
Academics
Research and outreach support the
work of our international partners.
In addition to collegewide priorities, we offer several academic
offerings within departments for internationally-minded students.
A central focus of the international education programs are M.A.
and Ph.D. concentrations in international education leadership and
comparative and international development education. One of the
few of its kind, this program attracts student from all over the
world, interested in development work, intercultural education, and
international educational exchanges. The Educational Policy and
Administration program is also home to a University-wide
interdisciplinary graduate minor
in international education.
Internationalization, however, extends far beyond international
degree programs. All departments have opportunities for
international study (through the University's
Learning Abroad Center)
and courses with international foci. In addition, the College hosts
monthly “International
Connections” talks to highlight the work of College faculty,
staff, and students.
A
major strength of the College is its internationally-minded and
experienced faculty. Click on here to find out where our faculty and
staff are working.
International work of faculty and staff
Discover where and what many of our faculty and staff have been up
to at Where in the world are we? |
