This book presents nine compelling articles written by academics reflecting on their experiences with study abroad and international education. Together, the contributions offer a rich and nuanced exploration of how global learning transforms both teaching and scholarship in criminal justice education.
Each author shares personal and professional insights into the challenges and rewards of engaging with different cultures, educational systems, and perspectives, emphasizing how international experiences expand understanding of global citizenship and intercultural competence. The chapters address topics such as program design, ethical engagement, cultural adaptation, and the long-term impact of study abroad on academic and personal development. Drawing from a variety of international contexts, the authors illustrate how immersion in global environments fosters innovation in pedagogy, deepens empathy, and strengthens connections across borders. This collection not only documents the transformative nature of criminal justice education education but also provides valuable guidance for educators and institutions seeking to create meaningful and inclusive global learning opportunities.
This volume will be of particular value to academics in criminology, criminal justice education, international studies, and higher education administration.
This book was originally published as a special issue of Journal of Criminal Justice Education.
