Managing University Networks and Internationalisation

Using a meta-analysis of peer-reviewed scholarly research and policy documents, this paper analyses higher education Internationalisation. Cases from India, China, and the Himalayan University Consortium (HUC) are presented. Challenges of standardized quality assurance and ethical intentions of foreign institutions in developing cross-border education agreements emerge from the cases. Furthermore, the cases demonstrate the myriad potential benefits to be gained from international connectivity of universities ranging from improved teaching, learning, and research quality as well as the development and co-creation of best practices. Implications for the Royal University of Bhutan and other similar tertiary education institutions include the necessity of observing and adapting local approaches based in the experiences of other countries’ universities already well-versed and practiced in the beneficial and adverse repercussions of internationalizing and networking institutions of higher learning.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Bhutan Journal for Business and Management
Published
2025-03-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17102/bjbm.v2.7
Primary Topic
Higher Education Governance and Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Managing University Networks and Internationalisation

Cathryn B. Bennett
Bhutan Journal for Business and Management
Higher Education Governance and Development
article

Managing University Networks and Internationalisation

Cathryn B. Bennett
article en

Abstract

Using a meta-analysis of peer-reviewed scholarly research and policy documents, this paper analyses higher education Internationalisation. Cases from India, China, and the Himalayan University Consortium (HUC) are presented. Challenges of standardized quality assurance and ethical intentions of foreign institutions in developing cross-border education agreements emerge from the cases. Furthermore, the cases demonstrate the myriad potential benefits to be gained from international connectivity of universities ranging from improved teaching, learning, and research quality as well as the development and co-creation of best practices. Implications for the Royal University of Bhutan and other similar tertiary education institutions include the necessity of observing and adapting local approaches based in the experiences of other countries’ universities already well-versed and practiced in the beneficial and adverse repercussions of internationalizing and networking institutions of higher learning.

Bhutan Journal for Business and ManagementVol. 2(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Higher Education Governance and Development
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