Bourdieu and Sino–Foreign Higher Education

Guanglun Michael Mu is Associate Professor and Enterprise Fellow at the University of South Australia. His expertise includes sociology of resilience and relational quantitative methodology. He is the chief editor of the Routledge Book Series ‘Bourdieu and Education of Asia Pacific’, and the co-chair of the AERA’s SIG ‘Bourdieu in Educational Research’. Karen Dooley is the Academic Lead Research Training Coordinator in the School of Teacher Education and Leadership (STEL) in the Faculty of Creative Industries, Education and Social Justice (CIESJ) at Queensland University of Technology.

1.Bourdieu and Chinese higher education beyond the nation: Structures, strategies, and practices of advantage Part One- Structures and strategies of advantage behind institutional and individual action in Sino-foreign higher education 2. Partnering for transnational higher education: A multiple correspondence analysis of university habitus and institutional action for ‘China-Foreign Cooperation in Running Schools’ 3. Matching individual with institutional habitus? Students’ choice of transnational higher education in China Part Two-Student participation in practices of Sino-foreign higher education 4. Desire for cosmopolitanism and entrepreneurialism in the age of de-globalisation 5. Chinese international students in physical activity and physical education courses: A conceptual critique of the literature grounded in Bourdieu’s concept of bodily hexis 6. Chinese international students’ mental health-related experiences and education engagement in Australia 7. Power imbalance and power shift between Chinese international research students and their supervisors: Adaptation and resilience 8. Immersion in the English-speaking university and the emergence of ‘China English’ 9. Mobile international students in China: Immersion ‘in-between’ Part Three-Conclusions: Reflexive re-appropriation of the sociology of Pierre Bourdieu for research on higher education in the 2020s and beyond 10. Re-appropriating Bourdieu for post-national research on Sino-foreign higher education.