What is Internationalization

1.

Expansion of an institution of higher education into a cross border market, or the level to which IHEs are expanding into cross border markets. Learn more in: Global Accreditation for a Knowledge-Oriented Community: Foundational Change breeds Global Access to Educational and Economic Opportunity

2.

The growing tendency of corporations to operate across national boundaries. Learn more in: Exploring the Roles of Entrepreneurship and Internationalization in Global Business

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“A process of integrating an international, intercultural, or global dimension in the purpose, functions, or delivery of postsecondary education” ( Knight, 2003 , p. 2). Learn more in: Scholarly Practices for Global Educational Leaders

4.

Normally associated with a strategy formed by firms that decide to operate in foreign markets. It involves the implementation of goods and services that can be easily adapted and adopted in different countries. It could involve business to consumer as well as business to business activities. It may involve cross -border transactions of goods, services or resources between two or more firms or organizations belonging to two different countries, as well as foreign direct investment. Learn more in: Challenges of the Internationalization Process: A Case Study of a Knowledge-Intensive Service Company

5.

It is the process of increasing involvement of enterprises in international markets. It involves a strategy carried out by firms that decide to compete in foreign markets. It involves cross-border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organizations that belong to two different countries. Learn more in: Challenges of the Internationalization Strategy of a Technology-Based International New Venture

6.

Is the process of planning and implementing products and services in others countries. Learn more in: Internationalization, Financial Performance, and Organizational Challenges: A Success Case in Portugal

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A process in which countries or its inhabitants are involved in the co-operation or coordination of individual activities, thus moving these activities from the national to the international environment. Learn more in: Government Expenditures on Higher Education and Innovativeness: Does Quantity or Quality Matter?

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The growing tendency of companies to operate across national boundaries. Learn more in: Encouraging Internationalization and Entrepreneurial Orientation in Small and Medium Enterprises

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The process in which a company undertakes international operations. Learn more in: Inducascos S.A.: International Operations for Local Market Leadership

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Internationalizing HE is a process by which universities seek to promote quality competences to prepare graduates to a global interconnected society. Learn more in: CLIL Pedagogy: Insights and Practices – The Case of Tomsk Polytechnic University

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The process of entering and expanding business in international markets. Learn more in: A Case Study on Cross-Cultural Differences: A Failure Story

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The process of initiating firm involvement within international markets. In doing so, there will be an increase in the interaction and integration among firms, markets, and governments. Learn more in: Internationalization of Family Businesses: Does Size Really Matter?

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Incorporating international and intercultural dimensions to facilitate meaningful postsecondary education experiences. Learn more in: Internationalization Through NNES Student Recruitment: Anticipated Gains and Reported Realities

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Conventionally regarded as a consequence of globalization, institutional internationalization consists of a progressive network among universities of different language and cultural origins. Students undertake part of their learning pathway in foreign universities, either through international mobility programs (Erasmus) or in programs specifically designed for foreign countries, and lecturers also increasingly participate in international teaching visit programs. At the same time, administrations support international research cooperation in the form of international consortia. Spanish universities are beginning to include internationalization among their political priorities and are designing their governments with this in mind or even designing a specific vice-chancellor for this purpose with responsibilities in international scientific issues, as well as the mobility of lecturers and students. Learn more in: EMI at Tertiary Level in Spain: Perspectives From Lecturers at a Medium-Sized State University

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Refers to the increasing importance of international trade, international relations, treaties, alliances, etc. Learn more in: Policies and Initiatives for the Internationalization of Higher Education in Oman

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Internationalization can be defined as the process of adapting firms’ operations including strategy, structure, resource to international environments. Learn more in: Internationalization Technology and IPO Firm Growth

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Carrying the activity area of the enterprises overseas, to carry on the business overseas. Learn more in: Using Main Courante and Daily Revenue Report Methods in Accounting of Daily Revenues in Touristic Accomodation Enterprises

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It is a strategy carried out by firms that decide operate in foreign markets. It involves cross border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organization that belong to two different countries. Learn more in: Searching for Opportunities and Trust in International Markets: Entrepreneurial Perspective of a Traditional Industry SME

19.

The growing tendency of companies to operate across national boundaries. Learn more in: Innovation in Experiential Services: Trends and Challenges

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The process of utilizing the international dimension in delivering education. Learn more in: Internationalization of Higher Education Institutions in North Cyprus

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Corporate strategy carried out by companies which decide to operate abroad using different methods to enter and develop in the country of destination. Learn more in: CSR in the Spotlight: Location and Gender as Drivers of Its Development

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Internationalization has been viewed as a process of increasing involvement of enterprises in international markets. Learn more in: Internationalization Process of Innovative SMEs in Lebanon: An Analysis with a Conceptual Model

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Is the process of planning and implementing products and services in others countries. Learn more in: Internationalization and Financial Performance: A success case in Portugal

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The process and means by which educational institutions incorporate an international dimension to the institution including: increasing international content and perspectives in curriculum, increasing international students and faculty at the institution, and opportunities for students and faculty to study and research abroad. Learn more in: Graduate Study Abroad: Student Learning, Pedagogy, and Outcomes

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The practical way of making product in the global marketplace. Learn more in: Facilitating Entrepreneurship, Internationalization, and Innovation in Global Business

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The growing tendency of corporations to operate across national boundaries. Learn more in: The Roles of International Entrepreneurship and Organizational Innovation in SMEs

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It is the process of making a Web site interoperable in a specific market or locale. In general, interoperability means that the functionality of the site is not dependent on a specific language or culture and is readily adaptable to others. Learn more in: Web Usability

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A strategy in which a company performs business activities outside its domestic market. Following a networked perspective, the internationalization process occurs in interactive environments where a well-established network of companies includes local and external actors searching win-win relationships. Learn more in: New Product Development and the Challenges of Internationalization

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The process of exchange between higher education institutions and nations which normally takes place within the public domain. Learn more in: Fostering English-Medium Instruction (EMI) Through Flipped Learning

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Process in which firms increase their involvements in international operations. Learn more in: The Internationalization Process of Multilatinas from Chile

31.

Refers to the process where firm increases its level of involvement in its operation to other markets ( Welch and Luostarinen, 1988 ). Learn more in: Explaining the Firm's De-Internationalization Process by Using Resource-Based View

32.

It is normally associated with a strategy carried out by firms that decide operate in foreign markets. It involves the implementation of goods and services that can be easily adapted and adopted in different countries. It could involve business to consumer activities, as well as business to business activities. It may involve cross border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organizations that belong to two different countries, as well as foreign direct investment. Learn more in: Inward Internationalization: Important Challenges Among SMEs

33.

It is the process of increasing the involvement of enterprises in international markets. It involves a strategy carried out by firms that decide to compete in foreign markets. It involves cross-border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organizations that belong to two different countries. Learn more in: Does Theory Really Fit Real Life Situations?: A Case Study on the Internationalization Process of a Technological Service-Based Firm

34.

A strategy where a company performs business activities outside its country of origin. Learn more in: De-Internationalization of SMEs: A Case Study

35.

The mixing of people of different nationalities within a system. Learn more in: Reverse Internationalization?: Systems Theory, Brexit, and British Higher Education

36.

The strategy of the Canadian government to bring a global and multicultural dimension to the operations and activities of Canadian higher education. Learn more in: Effect of Provision and Utilization of Support Areas on International Students' Perceived Academic Success: A Case Study of a Canadian Community College

37.

It is the process of increasing involvement of enterprizes in international markets. There are several internationalization theories which try to explain why there are international activities. Learn more in: Strategic-Spatial Analysis of the Implementation of Business Opening Politics of Mexico

38.

The process of including a global dimension in all aspects of education. Learn more in: K-20 Education and Globalization

39.

Is an idea of not defining boundaries to learn. Learning from the best of the world to give students a global orientation. Learn more in: Innovations in Teaching-Learning and Evaluation: An Overview of Processes Undertaken at CHRIST (Deemed to be University)

40.

The path firms use to perform business activities abroad to complement the sales of the domestic market. Traditionally, firms follow a process-based perspective to approach international markets. From a networked perspective, the internationalization process occurs in interactive environments where a well-established network of companies includes local and external actors searching win-win relationships. Learn more in: Internationalization in Business-to-Business Markets: The Importance of New Product Development

41.

It is the process of increasing involvement of enterprises in international markets. It involves a strategy carried out by firms that decide to compete in foreign markets. It involves cross border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organizations that belong to two different countries. Learn more in: The Internationalization Process of a Born Global: A Case Study of a Beverage Firm

42.

(also i18n) means the enabling of a software artefact to be adaptable (He et al., 2002; Kubota, 2003). A first step is the separation of text and code. IBM called this step ‘NLS enabling’. Sometimes it is also understood as ‘eliminating as many culture specifics as possible’ (Nakakoji, 1996). Learn more in: Localization, Culture, and Global Communication

43.

It is normally associated with a strategy carried out by firms that decide to operate in foreign markets. It involves the implementation of goods and services that can be easily adapted and adopted in different countries. It could involve business to consumer activities, as well as business to business activities. It may involve cross border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organizations that belong to two different countries, as well as foreign direct investment. Learn more in: Inward Internationalization: A Case Study From the Hotel Industry

44.

It is the process of increasing involvement of enterprises in international markets. It involves a strategy carried out by firms that decide to compete in foreign markets. It involves cross border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organizations that belong to two different countries. Learn more in: Internationalization in the Hotel Industry and Modes of Entry

45.

Designing Software for easy local adaptation Learn more in: Cultural Appropriation of Software Design and Evaluation

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Process of marketing, manufacturing, or innovating outside the firm’s home country. Learn more in: Home Country Institutions and International Entrepreneurship: A Multi-Level Framework – Institutions and International Entrepreneurship

47.

Internationalization is the expansion of economic activities across national borders. Learn more in: SMEs Internationalization Through Electronic Commerce: Benefits, Disadvantages, and Barriers

48.

Inter-national means between or among nations and refers to the increasing importance of international relations, international trade, treaties, alliances, etc. ( Cao, 2011 ). Learn more in: Fostering English Learners' Intercultural Competence and Multicultural Awareness in a Foreign Language University in Northeastern China

49.

It is the process of increasing involvement of enterprises in international markets. It involves a strategy carried out by firms that decide to compete in foreign markets. It involves cross-border transactions of goods, services, or resources between two or more firms or organizations that belong to two different countries. Learn more in: Critical and Inhibiting Success Factors in Interorganizational Networks: A Case Study

50.

The process of a firm’s gradual international expansion, through exports and/or foreign direct investment. Learn more in: Entrepreneurship, Firm Internationalization and Regional Development

51.

Openness to foreign students and staff “at home” and presence on international academic scene. Learn more in: Convergence of Internationalization Paths in Romanian Universities: A Qualitative Analysis

52.

A process, through which a firm moves from operating in a domestic marketplace to international markets. Learn more in: SME's Innovation and Internationalization in Knowledge-Based Economy: EU Case

53.

This is the process of increasing involvement of enterprises in international markets. Learn more in: Dynamics of Human Resource Strategies and Cultural Orientations in Multinational Corporations

54.

The process of moving beyond the domestic market, where organizations in search for new markets or resources set their business operations and activities on foreign markets. Learn more in: Influence of CSR Activities on Stakeholders in Foreign Markets