Recruiting international students as skilled migrants: the global ‘skills race’ as viewed from Australia and Malaysia
By Christopher Ziguras, S. Law. 2006
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e6f71e028a74a56d5333aef76d896294b7d4511
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In Communication
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Policy options for managing international student migration: the sending country's perspective (2008, background): “This strategy has resulted in a reduced outflow of students and foreign currency, as well as increased local capacity (Ziguras & Law, 2006 ).”
- Student mobility reviewed: attraction and satisfaction of international students in Turkey (2011, background): “Different scholars argued that the English language, the variety of academic programs, excessive capacity, quality of academic offerings, and the prospect of staying in the host country are prominent factors pulling international students to these traditional destinations (Marginson 2006; OECD 2009;”
- China in the global field of international student mobility: an analysis of economic, human and symbolic capitals (2020, background): “…mobility became integral to many OECD countries’ effort to enhance national human capital, usually realised through subsuming ISM policies under broader policies and strategies governing skilled immigration (Baas 2019; Geddie 2015; She and Wotherspoon 2013; Tremblay 2005; Ziguras and Law 2006).”
- Analyzing and forecasting volatility spillovers, asymmetries and hedging in major oil markets (2010, unknown): “Moreover, many international students remain in the hosting country and contribute to meeting the shortage of skills in the skilled workforce (Zigurasa and Lawb, 2006).”