Teaching simulation
A written article describing an interactive simulation game, built for classroom teaching and civil society discussion — not just an academic audience.
The simulation, in short
An interactive simulation game examining the political effects of Western education in developing countries — built for classroom teaching and civil society discussions on democratization, development, and migration, and written up for both academics and educators.
What it teaches
Effects aren't automatic
Why the political effects of Western educational programmes in developing countries aren't automatic — and why that's worth public attention.
Programmes need rethinking
Why scholarship, exchange, and training programmes may need to be reshaped and restructured rather than assumed to work as designed.
Practice, not just theory
Applying the framework to a real scholarship or exchange programme, instead of only reading about it.
The practical details
Take it into your classroom
"A quietly devastating portrait of what a degree can and can't change."
"A quietly devastating portrait of what a degree can and can't change."
"A quietly devastating portrait of what a degree can and can't change."