What is Mutuality

1.

Higher education is mutual responsibility between leaders and policy makers to work strategically to develop a balance in this relationship for the growth and development of higher education as per changing global environment. Learn more in: Observations through a Keyhole: The Changing Dimensions of Global Higher Education

2.

A concept developed by David Wallace and Helen Rothschild Ewald, which denotes a classroom environment in which both the teacher and the students have an equal voice in exchanging information. Learn more in: A Critical Autoethnography of a Multilingual English Composition Instructor

3.

The level of agreement in the perceived or actual sharing of commitments between two parties in a relationship. Learn more in: COVID-19 and Its Impact on the Psychological Contract of Employers and Employees

4.

Aspect 5 of the LF, mutuality concerns how group members make their presence known to other in order to maintain both their actions and their interactions with the social world. Learn more in: Framework for Mobile Marketing: The Locales Framework

5.

The dependence of partners on one another and equality in decision-making. Learn more in: Short-Term Medical Trips: Practical, Cultural, and Ethical Considerations