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Fostering inclusion on a multi-cultural campus
With an increasingly diverse student body, Canadian universities seek to make students feel at home.
With an increasingly diverse student body, Canadian universities seek to make students feel at home.
Without accommodations, these students are often left to fend for themselves.
Postsecondary career centres in Ontario should consider implementing the Social Cognitive Career Theory for the unique students who have very specific career paths in mind.
Ottawa has tightened the belt on international student admissions in Canada. Now Quebec wants to implement further changes, but universities are worried the Legault government might go too far.
A team of students from diverse cultures, abilities, fields of study and experiences is helping the university to advance its intercultural development goals.
Experts say the ‘cash cow’ narrative belies policy challenges that need to be addressed.
Acting as models to society, the higher education community should attempt to be ahead of the curve and act accordingly.
Career centres are well-equipped to support international students in developing a sense of identity and purpose.
The way forward should be collaborative if we are to retain the students we recruit.
Universities must strongly object to the misalignment of federal policy in these areas as it relates to international students.
How do higher education institutions internationalize while contributing to the local communities they serve?
Their Canadian experience, particularly in universities, is critical to their decision making process.
Algoma University’s innovation mobility project used virtual exchange as a way to improve accessibility and participation among underrepresented student groups.
‘Escalating anti-Asian racism is something that’s very real in Canada,’ said UBC’s president.