2020
DOI: 10.1080/17508487.2020.1748078
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Emoscapes and commercial university rankers: the role of affect in global higher education policy

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Cited by 30 publications
(38 citation statements)
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References 23 publications
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“…As this approach showed, however, exterior ranking systems were not the only way to approach ranking. Indeed, the spread of the World Wide Web provided institutions with an opportunity to improve their own outlook through fair assessment by putting the power of ranking in the hands of the consumer and following the standard approach (Trostyanskaya & Polikhina, 2018;Jarocka, 2015;Muiruri, 2017;Mukhwana et al, 2016;Meredith, 2018;Tosun, 2019;Shahjahan et al, 2020;Trinidad et al, 2021).…”
Section: Results Constrictionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As this approach showed, however, exterior ranking systems were not the only way to approach ranking. Indeed, the spread of the World Wide Web provided institutions with an opportunity to improve their own outlook through fair assessment by putting the power of ranking in the hands of the consumer and following the standard approach (Trostyanskaya & Polikhina, 2018;Jarocka, 2015;Muiruri, 2017;Mukhwana et al, 2016;Meredith, 2018;Tosun, 2019;Shahjahan et al, 2020;Trinidad et al, 2021).…”
Section: Results Constrictionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important to locate research in underrepresented geographical areas in the literature because they tell us something about the complete picture of international higher education. Despite the problematic nature of using university ranking systems to signify global importance (Shahjahan et al, 2020), Swiss universities have nevertheless been consistently ranked among the top universities in these rankings. These rankings signal Switzerland's desirability as a host country on the global stage and demonstrate that it continues to be a hub of international academic mobility (Q.S.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the literature on internationalization often does not explain the differences and relations between 'sending' and 'receiving' countries, nor does it account for the heterogeneity within countries; international students may or may not face similar challenges in their home countries, resulting in experiences of exclusion and nonbelonging in their newfound surroundings. Positive educational experiences matter for students and professors at the individual and collective levels; the emotional landscape of universities can be a positive or negative influence on knowledge sharing and production practices (Shahjahan et al, 2020).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Criticism spans from noting that "rankings apply a combination of indicators that might not represent universities' particular missions, and often overlook societal impact or teaching quality" [34], through another finding that "QS and THE manipulate affect like fear, anxiety, mutuality, assurance, and so on to mobilize policy perpetuating the idea of rankers as authority" [38] in a global higher education market in which commercial rankers "by means of periodic yearly publication, construct the reputation for excellence as a scarce resource which universities are expected to compete for" [39].…”
Section: Rankers Become Rankedmentioning
confidence: 99%