[Intl] Call for Papers - 17th Australian International Education Conference

[Jenna Graff <graff@vaxa.cis.uwosh.edu>]

Dear Int'l Listserve Member:

> 17AIEC
> CALL FOR PAPERS OPEN!
>  
> Proposals for presentations are sought for the
> 17th Australian International Education Conference (17AIEC) taking place
> in Melbourne Australia from 21-24 October 2003.
>  
> ************************************
> To submit your proposal visit
> http://www.idp.com/17aiec and
> follow the links to Call for Papers
>  
> Deadline for submission of abstracts and
> proposals  19 May 2003
>  
> ************************************
> The Australian International Education Conference brings together those
> working in higher, secondary and vocational education, government and
> non-government agencies, the corporate sector, multilateral funding
> agencies and others, to consider international education and development
> issues. These issues include international student mobility, teaching and
> learning, virtual education, equity and access and international
> trade.  The Conference provides world class content and special
> interest forums featuring over 180 expert speakers from more than thirty
> countries including Australia, United States, United Kingdom, Canada,
> PRC, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia and Japan.  In 2003,
> around 1,000 delegates are expected to attend from Australia and
> overseas.  
>
>  
>
> ************************************
>
>  
>
> CONFERENCE THEME: 
>
> Securing the Future for International Education: Managing Growth
> and Diversity
>
>  
>
> STREAMS:         
>
>  
>
> 1. Competition and Marketing
>
> 2. Technology
>
> 3. Managing International Education: Student and Institution
> Perspectives
>
> 4. Curriculum, Learning and Products
>
> 5. Policy and Strategy
>
> 6. Business and International Education
>
> 7. International Development
>
>  
>
> Education is a key factor and driving force in global development and
> change. As a result, international education is one of the world?s most
> dynamic industries, and looks set to remain so. Recent research forecasts
> that global demand for international education will rise from 1.8 million
> in 2000 to 7.2 million in 2025. On the surface, the future seems secure.
> But what are the challenges to this growth?  What are the
> implications of this increase in demand? More importantly, what
> strategies do we need to implement now in order to manage the
> opportunities offered by this growth and secure the success and
> prosperity it offers for the future?
>
>  
>
> Under the theme Securing the Future for International Education:
> Managing Growth and Diversity 2003 conference delegates will have the
> opportunity to examine the wide-ranging and significant implications of
> this enormous increase in demand for international education. The
> conference will specifically focus on ways in which institutions,
> education organisations, state and national governments can rise to the
> challenge of managing the two key issues of the future: growth and
> diversity.
>
>  
>
> ************************************
>
>  
>
> For more information visit
> http://www.idp.com/17aiec or
> contact the Conference Manager, IDP Education Australia at
> conference@idp.com
>  
>  
> Cheers - 
> Davina Park
> Conference Manager
> IDP Education Australia 
> L4, 210 Clarence St, SYDNEY NSW 2000 AUSTRALIA
> Tel: +61 2 8251 2721 Fax: +61 2 8251 2728
> Email: davina.park@idp.com Web:
> www.idp.com/17aiec

This message was sent to this listserve by:
Jenna Graff
Office of International Education
Clow 151
--------
http://www.uwosh.edu/oie/oie.html
Phone: (920)424-0185
Fax: (920)424-2280

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