International engagement is a key focus of the IU School of Education. Our faculty and students are engaged in international research and scholarship across the globe. Our international academic partnerships with peer institutions around the world are an important means of academic enrichment and exchange.
Our international activities matter because they encourage Hoosiers to become globally aware citizens, build pathways to peace and mutual understanding, promote the power of education to facilitate development, and strengthen IU's position as a leader in international education.
The theme of the Third International Conference on Literacy, Culture, and Language Education is “Languages, Cultures and Literacies in the Margins and Contact Zones.”
A symposium focused on Muslims and education in Islamic contexts hopes to look at the far-reaching scope of education and its implications for civil society, while also fostering groundbreaking research on the role of education in Muslim cultures.
Professor
Kubow received a grant contract in the amount of $20,000 from the International Institute of Islamic Thought (IIIT) that partners the IU School of Education with IIIT to virtually host at IUB the 2021 Symposium on Education in Muslim Societies: Implications for Policy, Pedagogy, and Development.
Ph.D. Student
I study school choice and organizational reforms such as school autonomy, competition,and accountability. I have focused on the consequences of those reforms on educational equity and quality for the last three years.
We've hosted more than 450 international visiting scholars over the last 10 years (2007-2017)
More than 3,000 teachers have participated in Global Gateway for Teachers since it's inception.
We've received more than $20 million in funding for international development since 2005.
We've had more than 600 international graduates since 2012.
