Aerden, Axel. 2014. A guide to assessing the quality of internationalisation. Brussels: European Consortium for Accreditation in Higher Education.Google Scholar
Aerden, Axel & Maria E. Weber. 2013. Frameworks for the assessment of quality in internationalisation. Brussels: European Consortium for Accreditation in Higher Education.Google Scholar
Airey, John, Karen M. Lauridsen, Anne Rasanen, Linus Salo & Vera Schwach. 2015. The expansion of English-medium instruction in the Nordic countries: Can top-down university language policies encourage bottom-up disciplinary literacy goals? Higher Education, 1–16.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10734-015-9950-2?wt_mc=internal.event.1.SEM.ArticleAuthorOnlineFirst (accessed 27 June 2016).
Álvarez, Inma & Maria Luisa Pérez-Cavana. 2015. Multilingual and multicultural task-based learning scenarios: A pilot study from the MAGICC project. Language Learning in Higher Education 5(1). 59–82.Google Scholar
Carroll, Jude. 2015. Tools for teaching in an educationally mobile world. Abingdon: Routledge.Google Scholar
CercleS. 2011. Position Statement on Language Policy in Higher Education in Europe. http://www.acles.es/multimedia/enlaces/14/files/fichero_31.pdf (accessed 27 June 2016).
Council of Europe. 2001. Common European framework of reference for languages: Learning, teaching, assessment. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Cozart, Stacey M., Kevin Haines, Karen M. Lauridsen & Thomas Vogel. 2015. The IntlUni principles for quality teaching and learning in the multilingual and multicultural learning space. In Karen M. Lauridsen & Mette Kastberg Lillemose (eds.), Opportunities and challenges in the multilingual and multicultural learning space. Final document of the IntlUni Erasmus Academic Network project 2012–15, 17–22. Aarhus: IntlUni. http://intluni.eu/uploads/media/The_opportunities_and_challenges_of_the_MMLS_Final_report_sept_2015.pdf (accessed 27 June 2016).Google Scholar
Dijk, Anje, Christine Engelen & Liesbeth Korebrits. 2013. The changing world of higher education: Where do language centres fit in? Language Learning in Higher Education 3(2). 355–371.Google Scholar
Dimova, Slobodanka & Joyce Kling. 2015. Lecturers’ English proficiency and university language polices for quality assurance. In Robert Wilkinson & Mary Louise Walsh (eds.), Integrating content and language in higher education: From theory to practice (Selected Papers from the 2013 ICLHE Conference), 50–65. Frankfurt: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Educational Support and Innovation (ESI). 2015. UTQ competences and requirements. Groningen: University of Groningen. http://www.rug.nl/science-and-society/centre-for-information-technology/education/teacher-development/bkoregistratie/bko_kwaliteitseisen.pdf (accessed 27 June 2016).Google Scholar
Engen, Jeroen van. 2015. Language learning through a MOOC: Course design and reflection on the first online foreign language course on FutureLearn. Paper presented at Eurocall 2015, University of Padova, 26–29 August. http://www.slideshare.net/JeroenvanEngen1/language-learning-through-a-mooc-eurocall2015-university-of-groningen(accessed 28 June 2016)
Erasmus University Rotterdam. 2013. Language matrix. Rotterdam: Erasmus University. http://www.eur.nl/english/om2013/bv2013_om2013/dual_language/language_proficiency/language_matrix/ (accessed 27 June 2016).Google Scholar
Frambach, Janneke M., Erik W. Driessen, Philip Beh & Cees P.M. van der Vleuten. 2014. Quiet or questioning? Students’ discussion behaviors in student-centred education across cultures. Studies in Higher Education 39(6). 1001–1021.Google Scholar
Haines, Kevin. 2015. Imagining oneself: Narrative evaluations of the professional identities of learners in a transnational higher-educational setting. Learning & Teaching 8(1). 30–49.Google Scholar
Haines, Kevin, Wander Lowie, Petra Jansma & Nicole Schmidt. 2013a. Embedding the CEFR in academic writing assessment: A case study in training and standardization. Dutch Journal of Applied Linguistics 2(1). 77–91.Google Scholar
Haines, Kevin, Estelle Meima & Marrit Faber. 2013b. Formative assessment and the support of lecturers in the international university. In Dina Tsagari, Salomi Papadima-Sophocleous & Sophie Ioannou-Georgiou (eds.), International experiences in language testing and assessment, 177–190. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Language Policy Task Force (chaired by Frans Zwarts). 2014. RUG language policy: An inclusive dual-plus approach: Preparing world-class graduates and fostering our staff in a globalizing world. Groningen: University of Groningen. http://www.rug.nl/about-us/internationalization/international-classroom/RUG_Language_Policy.pdf (accessed 27 June 2016).Google Scholar
Lauridsen, Karen M. 2013. Higher education language policy. Working Group under the European language council. European Journal of Language Policy 5(1). 128–138.Google Scholar
Leask, Betty. 2015. Internationalizing the curriculum. Abingdon: Routledge.Google Scholar
Lijmbach, Birgit, Margriet Hidding & Jeroen van Engen. 2015. Introduction to Dutch. Online Nederlands leren via een MOOC. Les: Tijdschrift voor Nt2 en taal in het onderwijs online 33. http://www.tijdschriftles.nl/inhoud/tijdschrift_artikel/LE-33-0-3/Introduction-to-Dutch (accessed 28 June 2016).
MAGICC. 2015. MAGICC transparency tools. Brussels: European Commission, Lifelong Learning Programme. http://sepia.unil.ch/magicc/tools/ (accessed 27 June 2016).Google Scholar
Natri, Teija & Anne Räsänen. 2015. Developing a conceptual framework: The case of MAGICC. In Juha Jalkanen, Elina Jokinen & Peppi Taalas (eds.), Voices of pedagogical development: Expanding, enhancing and exploring higher education language learning, 85–102. Dublin: Research-publishing.net.Google Scholar
Nuffic. 2015. Make it in the Netherlands! The Hague: EP-Nuffic. https://www.nuffic.nl/en/education-promotion/make-it-in-the-netherlands (accessed 27 June 2016).Google Scholar
Sheehan, Susan & Brian North. 2010. The core inventory for General English, Seminar 10, November 2010. British Council/EAQUALS. http://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/susan-sheehanbrian-north-introduction-core-inventory-general-english (accessed 27 June 2016).
Smiskova, Hana, Kevin Haines & Estelle Meima. 2011. Key considerations for the quality of language provision for academic staff in the English-medium programmes (EMI) at a Dutch university. Fremdsprachen und Hochschule 83/84. 87–100.Google Scholar
Tange, Hanne. 2010. Caught in the Tower of Babel: University lecturers’ experiences with internationalization. Language and Intercultural Communication 10(2). 137–149.Google Scholar
Welikala, Thushari. 2012. Inter-perspective pedagogy: Rethinking culture and learning in multicultural higher education in the United Kingdom. In Lixian Jin & Martin Cortazzi (eds.), Researching international learning: Investigations in language and education, 37–57. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Wilkinson, Robert. 2013. English-medium instruction at a Dutch university: Challenges and pitfalls. In Aintzane Doiz, David Lasagabaster & Juan Manuel Sierra (eds.), English-medium instruction at universities: Global challenges, 3–26. Clevedon: Multilingual Matters.Google Scholar
Comments (0)