TY - JOUR
T1 - The clustering in ‘global universities’ of graduates from ‘Elite Traditional International Schools’
T2 - A surprising phenomenon?
AU - Bunnell, Tristan
AU - Donnelly, Michael
AU - Lauder, Hugh
PY - 2020/12/7
Y1 - 2020/12/7
N2 - Our paper reveals a significant under-reported emergent phenomenon; the graduates of the well-established ‘Elite Traditional International Schools’ worldwide are beginning to cluster in certain universities, in certain ‘global cities’. As one might expect, New York and London are central to this clustering, alongside Boston, Toronto, and Vancouver. Surprisingly, these destinations are not the world’s top, elite universities, showing that the forms of class reasoning which we might expect of the ‘Trans-National Capitalist Class’ do not seemingly apply to this model of elite education. We explore the emerging evidence, and discuss its character and implications.
AB - Our paper reveals a significant under-reported emergent phenomenon; the graduates of the well-established ‘Elite Traditional International Schools’ worldwide are beginning to cluster in certain universities, in certain ‘global cities’. As one might expect, New York and London are central to this clustering, alongside Boston, Toronto, and Vancouver. Surprisingly, these destinations are not the world’s top, elite universities, showing that the forms of class reasoning which we might expect of the ‘Trans-National Capitalist Class’ do not seemingly apply to this model of elite education. We explore the emerging evidence, and discuss its character and implications.
U2 - 10.1080/14767724.2020.1857223
DO - 10.1080/14767724.2020.1857223
M3 - Article
JO - Globalisation, Societies and Education
JF - Globalisation, Societies and Education
SN - 1476-7724
ER -