Master of Arts in Higher Education (MAHE) Theses
Date of Award
2015
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts (MA)
First Advisor
Christopher Viers
Second Advisor
Scott Gaier
Third Advisor
Drew Moser
Abstract
The present study examined the role of global perspective development on college students, focusing on international and domestic student roommate pairings. The literature review explored the role of global citizen development among college students, international student transitions, and the role of residence life in college student development, as well as how all these aspects inform and impact development of global perspective. The methodology utilized a mixed methods approach including both quantitative pretest and posttest surveys and qualitative interview questions. The quantitative data utilized the Global Perspective Inventory (GPI), while the qualitative included two email interview questions. According to the key findings, domestic students both quantitatively and qualitatively proved to have an increased global perspective, while international students’ global perspective both quantitatively and qualitatively did not increase.
Recommended Citation
Crane, Drew, "Learning to Live Together: Measuring Global Perspective Through Roommate Pairing" (2015). Master of Arts in Higher Education (MAHE) Theses. 40.
https://pillars.taylor.edu/mahe/40