ABSTRACT

The paper presents the case of international higher education in Denmark from 1999 to recent political moves to limit international student recruitment. Building on concepts adopted from theories on nationalism, the authors trace the origins of an anti-internationalisation discourse to the 2000s. An analysis of documents produced by universities, politicians and national media reveals continuity in two key areas. First, the language debate of 2007-9 draws attention to the growing use of English in HE. Second, a welfare nationalist discourse can be traced back to a 2013 EJC verdict, which confirmed EU citizens' rights to Danish student grants.

摘要

本文介绍了从1999年到最近的限制国际学生招募的政治举措在丹麦的国际高等教育案例。作者基于民族主义理论所采用的概念，追溯了2000年代反国际化话语的起源。对大学，政治家和国家媒体制作的文件进行的分析表明，在两个关键领域具有连续性。首先，2007-9年度的语言辩论引起人们对英语在高等教育中日益增长的使用的关注。其次，福利民族主义的话语可以追溯到2013年的EJC判决，该判决确认了欧盟公民有权获得丹麦助学金。