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First published on February 13, 2008, doi:10.1177/1028315307308134
Journal of Studies in International Education 2008;12:255.
A more recent version of this article appeared on September 1, 2008
What Do We Really Know About the Outcomes of Australian International Education? A Critical Review and Prospectus for Future Research
Denise Cuthbert*,
Wendy Smith,
and
Janice Boey
* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: denise.cuthbert{at}arts.monash.edu.au.
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Abstract |
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Australia has been a significant provider of international education in the Asia-Pacific region since 1950 with the inception of the Colombo Plan. Thus, graduates from these early days would by now be mature professionals in a variety of fields, with several decades of professional and academic attainment enabled by their Australian education. Yet we actually know very little about the outcomes over time of the graduates of Australian international higher education. In this article, the authors review the scholarly literature on the outcomes of international education, education provided by Australian universities and by others, and critically consider some of the limitations of the data and the methodologies that have dominated this area of research. Finally, in an effort to put current debates on international education on a more informed basis, the authors outline a prospectus for future research to redress some of these shortcomings.

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