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Cross-institutional Collaboration on Curriculum Design, the Visibility of Counter-Narratives, and Allyship in International Education 

This article critiques traditional notions of intercultural competency and advocates for a fluid, anti-racist approach that centers race, power, and structural inequities in global education. Through initiatives such as social justice-focused virtual exchanges, amplifying BIPOC students’ study abroad experiences, and fostering faculty dialogue, the author proposes collaborative strategies to enhance equity and inclusion.

Achieving Equitable Global Education Without Mobility

This article explores “global engagement at home” as an inclusive approach to providing global experiences for underrepresented students, emphasizing virtual exchange and Collaborative Online International Learning (COIL) as key methods. Findings suggest that such initiatives foster identity performance, professional development, and a stronger sense of belonging, particularly among Hispanic students engaging with Latin American peers.

Mindfully Diversifying Study Abroad to Catalyze Decolonization

This piece reflects on a workshop led by the Diversity and Inclusion Team at Arizona State University, focusing on the decolonization of study abroad. The workshop aimed to engage students in understanding the colonial and neocolonial roots of international education and how to engage in ethical activism without perpetuating harmful dynamics such as white saviorism.

How else can we use the wheels we have? Reimagining global learning to better serve a diverse student population

This article explores how the pause in mobility presents a unique opportunity to reimagine global education programs, particularly through exchange and faculty-led models. It emphasizes the importance of making these programs more accessible to a diverse student population by offering flexible options such as remote courses, virtual semesters, and thematic programs centered around critical global issues.

Deconstructing the Colonial System of International Education*: Setting Standards and Expectations for Equity, Belonging, and Inclusion

This article discusses the need to decolonize International Education (IE) by dismantling its colonial, capitalist, and white supremacist foundations. By reimagining program design, recruitment, and student preparation, IE can move toward a more ethical and transformative system that supports underserved students and challenges global power dynamics.