3.3. Global Migration of Talent: Drain, Gain and Transnational Impacts
CS4. The Chinese Government Scholarship Program: the brain development scheme that illuminates a vision across 30 years
Section 4: Understanding outcomes
4.1. Magnitudes of impact: a three-level review of evidence from scholarship evaluation
4.2. Tracing the spark that lights a flame: A review of methodologies to measure the outcomes of international scholarships
4.3. International Scholarships and Social Change: Elements for a New Approach
CS5. Education in Support of Social Transformation: The MasterCard Foundation Scholars Program
Section 5: Looking to the future
5.1. International Scholarships in the Ecosystem of Higher Education: An African View
5.2. Higher Education International Scholarships and Social Change in India
5.3. Conclusions: Pathways revisited
Joan R. Dassin is Professor of International Education and Development and Director of the MA Program in Sustainable International Development at the Heller School for Social Policy and Management, Brandeis University, USA.
Robin R. Marsh is Senior Researcher at the Institute for the Study of Societal Issues, University of California, Berkeley, USA.
Matt Mawer is Senior Research Officer at The Association of Commonwealth Universities, UK.
This book maps and analyzes the multiple pathways from international scholarships to positive social change. It brings together the contributions of academic researchers, evaluators, and scholarship professionals from Africa, Asia, Latin America, the US, Europe, and Australia to create a dialogue on the present and future of international scholarship programs. The issues addressed in this volume include the alignment between scholarships and other development oriented education programs; the complexities of selecting ‘leaders’; the dynamics of returning home and concerns about brain drain; and the state of knowledge and research on long-term outcomes of international scholarships with social change aims. The book is intended for readers from higher education, practitioner, and policy communities around the world, and especially for those who work at the nexus of higher education and development.