MUHADJIR EFFENDY_presentation

MUTUAL BENEFITS OF
INTERNATIONAL NETWORKING
at University of Muhammadiyah Malang

Visionary Objective :

“Designing a
Local
University with
an

Phases of
Development





Creating International Awareness
Developing International Exposures
Obtaining International Recognition

Achieving World Class University

Creating an international
awareness
(2004 – 2008)

Creating an international awareness
(2004 – 2008)
The objectives of this phase:
 to create an awareness among the
students and lecturers at UMM that
mastering English is ultimately
important.
 To develop the mastery of English for all
new students

Developing an international
exposure (2009 – 2013)

Developing an international

exposure (2009 – 2013)
The objectives of this phase:
 with the main objective to create an
international atmosphere in most aspects
academic activities such as teaching
learning activities, researches, and social
services.
 2 (two) main activities: 1) sending lecturers
and students abroad and 2) inviting
students, lecturers, and other prominent

Obtaining an international
recognition (2014 – 2018)

Obtaining an international
recognition (2014 – 2018)
The objectives of this phase:
• Increased number of foreign students who
pursue their academic degrees at UMM.
• Researches from UMM are recognized

internationally so that there will be more
foreign researchers who are interested in
conducting their researches at UMM.

Achieving a world class
university (2019 - forward)

Achieving a world class university
(2019 - forward)


Peer review



Employer review



Student/teacher ratio




Citation index



International teachers



International students

INTERNALIZATION
STRATEGIES
• Waterfall Strategy
• Sprinkler Strategy
• Wheel Strategy

Waterfall Strategy


UMM
• UNIVERSITY OF
MUHAMMADIYAH
MALANG

Partner I
• OCLO
UNIVERSITY
TECHNOLOGY

Partner
II
• ASAIHL (The
Association
of Southeast
Asian
Institutions
of Higher
Education)


Partner
III
• CHULALOKORN
UNIVERISTY

Sprinkler Strategy

UMM

Partner
I

Partner
II

Partner
III

Partner

IV

Partner
V

Partner
VI

Sprinkler Strategy

UMM

Governmen
t Australia

Chemoics
Internation
Inc.

Lignan

University

Al-Arabiyah
li al-Jami’

BGP
Engineer
and Delff
Univeristy

Wheel Strategy
Partn
er 1
Partn
er 2

Partn
er 3

Unive

rsity
Conso
rtium

Partn
er 5

Partn
er 4

Wheel Strategy
Universit
y of
Trento

Universit
y of
Latvia

UMM


Sun Yat
Sen
Universit
y

Drenden
Universit
y of
Technolo
gy

Universit
y of
Madras

Wheel Strategy
Curtin
Universit
y of

Technolo
gy
Universit
y of
Melbourn
e

Univerist
y of
Adelaide

UMM

Charles
Darwin
Universit
y

Universit
y of
Sydney

Collaborated
Program
1

scientific information exchange

2

visiting program

3

scientific academic activities

4

curriculum development

5

continuing education

6

training programs

7

etc

Collaborated
Program
scientific information
exchange

visiting program

scientific information activities

• magazine or newsletter

• University introduction:

• Joint researches

• published books

• environment, students,

• Roundtable discussions

• scientific journals

teaching staff,

• Seminars

• research reports

teaching activities,

• Workshops

• others

research, facilities, etc

• Journal writing and
publications

Collaborated
Program
Curriculum Development

Continuing Education
Program

scientific information activities

• Syllabus development

• Academic training

• Joint researches

• Module writing

• Short courses

• Roundtable discussions

• Teaching learning

• Master Degrees

• Seminars

• Doctorate Degrees

• Workshops

• Material development

• Post Doctor Programs

• Journal writing and

• Others

• Others

strategy

publications

INTERNATIONAL
PARTNER
International Partners: 90
institutions from 31 countries,
classified into 3 groups

Erasmus Mundus External
Cooperation Windows
UMM was awarded in 3 programs:
1) Let’s Move Together (2011 –
2015);
2) One More Step (2011 – 2015);
and
3) Bridging the Gap (2009 –
2013).
From these 3 programs, UMM
has the collaboration with 52
institutions from 21 countries.

Australian Consortium In-Country
Indonesian Studies (ACICIS)
comprising of 21 universities from 3
countries (Australia, USA and United
Kingdom). Originally ACICIS mainly from
Australia but starting from 2009, plus
School of Oriental African Study (SOAS) –
UK and Penn State University – USA

Bilateral Collaboration
118 insitutions from 32 countries. Different from the first 2 groups
that are highly dominated by universities, the 118 institutions of
the third group are highly dominated by non higher educational
institutions with 20 institutions and 98 universities.

KEY LESSONS FOR
NETWORKING
• The Vital Roles University
Leadership and Commitment
at International Networking
• Long-Term Strategic
Partnerships with Built-in
Flexibility
• Starting with a Shared Vision
an Strategy
• Having The Right People in
Charge

Muhadjir Effendy
Rector of
University of Muhammadiyah
Malang (UMM)