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Fischer, Karin – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2013
American colleges have to be in India. After all, no other country in this century, save China, is likely to be as important geopolitically, financially, demographically, or culturally. Globally savvy students ought to study here. There are research opportunities for political scientists and public-health specialists, economists, and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, International Cooperation, Intercollegiate Cooperation, Partnerships in Education
Neelakantan, Shailaja – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2008
The U.S. ambassador to India, in an interview with "The Chronicle" last week, criticized the opposition of some Indian government officials and politicians to legislation that would allow U.S. and other foreign universities to establish campuses or programs in the country. He spoke favorably, however, about India's willingness to take on…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Scholarships, Student Exchange Programs, Interviews
Selingo, Jeffrey – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
India is increasingly showing up on the travel schedules of college presidents nationwide. Like American corporations that began coming to India more than a decade ago to tap the brain power of its millions of inexpensive, well-educated engineers, software writers, and medical technicians, American higher-education institutions are flocking here…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Indians, Research Universities, College Presidents
Overland, Martha Ann – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2000
Expatriates from India now living in the U.S. seek to establish a business school in their homeland that will hold its own in the global marketplace. (JM)
Descriptors: Business Education, Foreign Countries, Global Education, Higher Education