This presentation summarises research carried out by Ecctis providing detailed, evidence-based, and in-depth insights into the opportunities, requirements, and constraints for a UK International Branch Campus (IBC) in Indonesia. It uses a mixed-method approach, including literature reviews, policy analysis, and key stakeholder engagement. The extent and nature of demand for UK degrees in the ASEAN was explored, along with the UK and local appetite for collaboration.
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Indonesia: IBC Feasibility Study and Overview of TNE across ASEAN
1. Providing national agency services
in qualifications and skills
Indonesia:
IBC Feasibility Study
and Overview of TNE
across ASEAN
Professor Nigel Healey
Vice President Global and Community Engagement
University of Limerick
11:50-12:50
9 November 2022
2. A trusted voice serving the global community
Researchers
Richard Covington
Ecctis Project
Manager
Teresa Birks
Resilient
Communities Asia
Dr Thomas Colville
Ecctis Senior
Research Manager
Prof. Nigel Healey
University of
Limerick
3. A trusted voice serving the global community
Overview
Methodological Approach
Overview of ASEAN TNE activities
Indonesia International Branch Campus (IBC) findings
4. A trusted voice serving the global community
Context and Methodology
5. A trusted voice serving the global community
TNE Activities in the ASEAN Region
6. A trusted voice serving the global community
Indonesia: Regulatory Environment
7. A trusted voice serving the global community
Indonesia: Appetite for Partnerships
8. A trusted voice serving the global community
Indonesia: Operational Considerations
9. A trusted voice serving the global community
Indonesia: Prospective Students
10. A trusted voice serving the global community
Education System Alignment
11. A trusted voice serving the global community
UK TNE Appetite
12. A trusted voice serving the global community
Indonesian Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) are keen to explore collaboration
opportunities and private Indonesian universities may have good potential to assist with
establishing an IBC.
There are sensitivities to the IBC approach on the part of Indonesian HEIs which may be
linked to nationalistic sentiment and a perception that financial factors were the main
driver for an IBC
Subject preferences emanating from survey data showed strong preferences for
Economics, Business, and Social, Art, and Humanities subjects. This partially aligns with
the Indonesian governments priority subject areas which focus on business,
management, and STEM
UK HEIs perceived some problems with engagement in the Indonesian HE market,
including complex regulatory environment, perceptions of instability, challenges in
navigating the government bodies to get an approval.
Key takeaways
13. A trusted voice serving the global community
Link to full report and Ecctis Research
Indonesia IBC feasibility study: Full Report
https://www.ecctis.com/Documents/Feasibility%20Study%20for%
20Indonesia%20International%20Branch%20Campus.pdf
Ecctis Research Portal:
https://www.ecctis.com/Our%20Work%20Worldwide/Our%20Res
earch/Default.aspx