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Intelligent Internationalization at Work in The Hague, the City of Peace and Justice

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Intelligent Internationalization at Work in The Hague, the City of Peace and Justice

Rechten: Alle rechten voorbehouden

Samenvatting

Intelligent internationalization, as outlined by Laura Rumbley in 2015, is a relevant notion to explore in specific institutional settings. The setting in this contribution is that of The Hague University of Applied Sciences (THUAS) and in order to understand intelligent internationalization in practice, the specific setting of the institution needs to be clarified first.

The Hague, with its approximately 530,000 inhabitants, is not the capital of the Netherlands, but is the seat of government and therefore houses the parliament, ministries, embassies, and is also the residence of the royal house. The Hague has a long tradition as the host of international institutions. The 1899 and 1907 peace conferences were held in the city and the Peace Palace, opened in 1913, is home to the International Court of Justice (ICJ), the principal judicial organ of the United Nations and to the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA). Since 2002, The Hague also houses the International Criminal Court (ICC). The city thus provides a learning environment for all students (both domestic and international) at THUAS, not only through the internships that are a key component of all programs, but also through engagement with cultural organizations and local communities.

The Hague University of Applied Sciences provides higher professional education to about 28,000 students, in more than 50 bachelor’s programs, as well as in a limited number of applied master’s programs. Nine programs are delivered in English. THUAS is an UNESCO institution and aims to be the most international university of applied sciences in the Netherlands by 2020, focusing on world citizenship skills, such as critical thinking, problem solving, and intercultural competence for all its students. THUAS’ student body is highly diverse with approximately 40% of its students having a non-Dutch background.

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OrganisatieDe Haagse Hogeschool
AfdelingFaculteit Management & Organisatie
LectoraatLectoraat Global Learning
Gepubliceerd inIntelligent Internationalization The Shape of Things to Come, vol. 34, edited by Kara A. Godwin and Hans de Wit Brill Rodopi, Leiden, Pagina's: 61-65
Datum2019-10-14
TypeBoekdeel
ISBN978-90-04-41891-2 (e-book), 978-90-04-41890-5 (hardback), 978-90-04-41889-9 (paperback)
DOI10.1163/9789004418912_012
TaalEngels

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