2016
DOI: 10.1080/13603108.2016.1203366
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New developments in transnational education and the challenges for higher education professional staff

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Cited by 20 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…New technology and online provision can create a market for content providers. This means that the dimensions and scope of international education provision can be transformed with the emergence of new education providers such as publishers, content aggregators and distributors, and professional bodies who can contribute to the diversification of transnational education [28]. e-Learning systems are becoming critical platforms for distance-learning institutions and for general lifelong learning by students [19].…”
Section: The Bad and The Ugly Of Distance Learning In Higher Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…New technology and online provision can create a market for content providers. This means that the dimensions and scope of international education provision can be transformed with the emergence of new education providers such as publishers, content aggregators and distributors, and professional bodies who can contribute to the diversification of transnational education [28]. e-Learning systems are becoming critical platforms for distance-learning institutions and for general lifelong learning by students [19].…”
Section: The Bad and The Ugly Of Distance Learning In Higher Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…University has always been an international institution claiming its global rights for students and faculty. After the Second World War, the creation of nation-states halted this process for some time but the recent revolution in ICTs and global media has broken all borders and barriers (Henderson, Barnett & Barnett, 2017). Quality assurance and internationalization are the basic objectives for the institutes of higher education.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the widespread benefits of LMSs for teaching and learning and the multiracial diversity of student population across the globe, open distance learning (ODL) institutions are constantly reshaping their pedagogies to respond to the worldwide speedy transformation in the technological landscape as well as the catastrophic situation brought by Covid-19. There are varied motives for this move that encompass, to mention but few,  The need to continue executing academic project amid Covid-19  The need to position institutions as competent within the much contested Higher education market (Apple, 2010;Henderson, Barnett, & Barrett, 2017);  The obligation to promote an educated society; and  By their very nature, ODL institutions mostly deliver distance education to its student cohorts using various technologies to facilitate interactions between students and instructors (Netanda, Mamabolo, & Themane, 2017). The teaching and learning model of ODL involves a student-centred methodology in which the institution provides student support while students themselves flexibly exercise their rights upon what, where, when and how to study.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within the broader parameters of higher education, Apple (2010) postulates that universities have pressure to become efficiently accessible to the bigger pool of students and to, successfully, compete with other academic institutions, across the entire spectrum of higher education, which offer online courses. Congruent to this viewpoint, Henderson et al (2017) postulate that new technologies, in amalgamation with the swift transformation within the boundaries of transnational education, have given rise to competition through providing innovative opportunities in the global education sector. In trying to fight for the survival in the current global competitive higher education system, the provision of instrumental tools, such as data for both students and instructors to access internet is inevitably essential.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%