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Under pressure from Beijing, Chinese schools have been told to do more to secure jobs for students, who are facing bleak prospects.
The Chinese Ministry for Education has released a “special announcement” confirming it would only acknowledge degrees awarded to students attending in-person classes.
A study has found many Chinese women "pivot or reorient" while studying in Australia. This can be a challenge when they go home.
As a high schooler growing up in a small town in eastern China, Li Xiaoming dreamed of moving to a big city where he could have a better life.
When the COVID-19 pandemic caused the shutdown of travel from China, it shone a harsh light on the way Australia treats Chinese students who come here to study. Some feel isolated and discriminated against, others feel they are being treated as "cash cows" by a university sector desperate for their fees. Can we do better? And can we handle it when problems arise inside the bubble we have created around Chinese students? Guests: Dr Fran Martin, associate Professor & Reader in Cultural Studies, University of Melbourne Catriona Jackson, CEO, Universities Australia Yaqiu Wang, researcher, Human Rights Watch 'Yuki', former University of Adelaide student Jane Poon, Australia-Hong Kong Link
The government is expanding university capacity, but some young people worry that the option will only postpone a crisis stemming from a shortage of well-paying work.
Virtual kidnappings targeting young Chinese adults are estimated to have netted billions of dollars worldwide
Chinese students often suffer from exclusion in Australia though racist violence is rare, study finds, contrary to warnings from China's Ministry of Education.
Since the Chinese city of Wuhan went into lockdown two weeks ago, university student Victor Vincent has watched as other international students on his campus have returned home.
Asian students were bullied and excluded during the SARS outbreak. Here's how we can get schools to help prevent that happening again.
The peak Chinese Students and Scholars Association promotes itself as an autonomous group under the guidance of the Chinese embassy, but its founding documents reveal its true ties.
Chinese students are being forced to pretend they've been kidnapped, taking photos of themselves bound and gagged, in an alarming scam sweeping the country.
The students are just as diverse as domestic students, debating how progressive or conservative they should be.
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As Australians struggle to find affordable housing, there have been hostile responses to reports of a sudden influx of international students from China. It’s time for a reality check.
Protests against China’s Covid restrictions were a rejection of a culture that idolizes pain and suffering.
The measures are contained in draft guidelines that are being debated among university leaders and government officials.
Archive footage of Chinese students reveals what it was like to be an international student in Australia in 1965.
Human Rights Watch says China pressure is undermining academic freedom at Australian universities.
Federal Education Minister Dan Tehan says there are positive signs Chinese students still want to study in Australia despite worsening diplomatic ties between the two countries.
Researchers conducted a survey of 1,012 students in China between June 5 and 15. This included students who planned to study overseas, and those who had already been studying abroad before, COVID-19.
Chinese international students defend Australia as a "safe" destination for study, despite a travel warning issued by the Chinese Government urging students to reconsider.
When Karen arrived at the airport on Saturday afternoon for a flight to Australia, she found the airport in disarray — and her plans for the year as well.
A Queensland student is seeking legal protection from the Chinese Consul-General in Brisbane who he claims has threatened him over Hong Kong protests.
The majority of students from China come to Australia to learn English and be exposed to a different culture. This helps them get a competitive edge over graduates in their home country.
We held in-depth interviews with postgraduate students from mainland China and their answers give some insight into the angry scenes between pro-China and pro-Hong Kong in our universities.
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