Patrick M. Green has served as the Director of the Center for Experiential Learning at Loyola University Chicago since its inception in August 2007. The Center for Experiential Learning houses five university-wide programs, including service-learning, academic internships, student employment / community-based federal work study, undergraduate research, and the electronic portfolio program. As a Clinical Instructor of Experiential Learning, Dr. Green teaches a variety of general elective experiential learning courses, engaging students in service-learning, community-based research, internship experiences, and undergraduate research. Dr. Green’s research includes the impact of experiential learning programs on skill development and career development (funded by the National Association of Colleges and Employers Research Foundation Grant), the meaning-making processes of reflection in service-learning/experiential learning, and the use of electronic portfolios in experiential learning (Inter/national Coalition for Electronic Portfolio Research). Dr. Green was chosen as an Engaged Scholar for National Campus Compact, and currently serves on the Board of Directors of the International Association for Research on Service-Learning and Community Engagement (IARSCLE).Mathew Johnson is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Environmental Studies, and Director of Academic Community Engagement (ACE), at Siena College, having been tenured faculty in the University of Maine System and serving as a Department Chair at West Virginia Wesleyan. He is the founding director of ACE including the Siena VISTA Fellows Program, the Siena Bonner Service Leaders Program, the Academic Service Learning/ Community Based Research Program, the Academic AmeriCorps Program, and International Service Internship Program that, combined, have brought more than 3 million dollars of state, federal, and private investments in community development partnerships throughout New York’s Capital Regio

• Introduction - Mathew Johnson 1. Power Relations, North and South. Negotiating Meaningful “Service” in the Context of Imperial History—Paula J. Mellom and Socorro Herrera 2. Decentering the United States in International Service-Learning. A Comparative Perspective—Amanda L. Espenschied-Reilly and Susan V. Iverson 3. Strategic International Service-Learning Partnership. Mitigating the Impact of Rapid Urban Development in Vietnam—Shpresa Halimi, Kevin Kecskes, Marcus Ingle, and Phung Thuy Phuong 4. Asset-Based Community Development and Integral Human Development. Two Theories Undergirding an International Service-Learning Program—Marisol Morales and Arturo Caballero Barrón 5. Partnership versus Patronage. A Case Study in International Service-Learning From a Community College Perspective—Lori Halverson-Wente and Mark Halverson-Wente 6. Building Student and Organizational Capacity. Assignments and Tools—Lori Gardinier 7. Institutional Networks and International Service-Learning at the Graduate Level—Stephanie Stokamer, Jennifer Hall, and Thomas Winston Morgan 8. When Service-Learning Meets Study Abroad. Locating International Service-Learning Institutionally and Abroad—Amye Day Ong and Patrick M. Green 9. Multidisciplinary Learning. Interdisciplinary Teaching and Community Service-Learning in Jamaica—A. Rafik Mohamed, John Loggins, and Carlton D. Floyd 10. Transforming Practice. International Service-Learning as Preparation for Entering Health Care—Joy Doll, Keli Mu, Lou Jensen, Julie Hoffman, and Caroline Goulet 11. International Service-Learning in Faith-Based Contexts—Paul Kollman, Rachel Tomas Morgan 12. A Critical Global Citizenship to Global Engagement—Eric Hartman and Richard Keily Conclusion. Does Tension in International Service-Learning Lead to Transformation?—Patrick M. Green Editors and Contributors Index

"Crossing Boundaries is an honest, insightful and timely collection of perspectives that critically explore the tensions that so many international service-learning faculty and coordinators feel and see as we facilitate these important yet complicated learning experiences. Together, the authors share stories and ideas about student learning, partnerships and experiences that worked well, and just as importantly that didn't work; and what they learned. Overall, the depth and breadth of this compilation of perspectives is needed at this point in our field¹s history.”Tommy J. Van Cleave, Director of Service and Experiential LearningOffice of the Provost, Iona College“This volume is important because it surfaces and discusses critical issues that educators should grapple with in order to design, implement, improve, and evaluate ISL programs. The chapters in this volume will help educators do a better job of striving to have ISL programs that have integrity [and] will also provide a significant basis for helping ISL practitioners be reflective about their work, review its nature, and improve its quality for all constituencies."Robert G. Bringle, Kulynych/Cline Visiting Distinguished Professor of PsychologyAppalachian State University“In the Introduction to this volume, co-editor Mathew Johnson compellingly claims that ‘encountering the “other” as a co-creator, a co-learner, and co-teacher is at the core of good service-learning."The wide range of accessibly shared examples of ISL courses, projects, and partnerships assembled here can catalyze readers' examination of our own practice—encouraging us to consider with equal candor how we might invite, embrace, and leverage the tensions that accompany such a potentially transformative way of being with one another.”Patti H. Clayton, Consultant and Practitioner-ScholarPHC Ventures; Senior Scholar, Institute for Community and Economic Engagement, ORED, UNC Greensboro

Patrick M. Green has served as the Director of the Center for Experiential Learning at Loyola University Chicago since its inception in August 2007. The Center for Experiential Learning houses five university-wide programs, including service-learning, academic internships, student employment / community-based federal work study, undergraduate research, and the electronic portfolio program. As a Clinical Instructor of Experiential Learning, Dr. Green teaches a variety of general elective experiential learning courses, engaging students in service-learning, community-based research, internship experiences, and undergraduate research. Dr. Green’s research includes the impact of experiential learning programs on skill development and career development (funded by the National Association of Colleges and Employers Research Foundation Grant), the meaning-making processes of reflection in service-learning/experiential learning, and the use of electronic portfolios in experiential learning (Inter/national Coalition for Electronic Portfolio Research). Dr. Green was chosen as an Engaged Scholar for National Campus Compact, and currently serves on the Board of Directors of the International Association for Research on Service-Learning and Community Engagement (IARSCLE).Mathew Johnson is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Environmental Studies, and Director of Academic Community Engagement (ACE), at Siena College, having been tenured faculty in the University of Maine System and serving as a Department Chair at West Virginia Wesleyan. He is the founding director of ACE including the Siena VISTA Fellows Program, the Siena Bonner Service Leaders Program, the Academic Service Learning/ Community Based Research Program, the Academic AmeriCorps Program, and International Service Internship Program that, combined, have brought more than 3 million dollars of state, federal, and private investments in community development partnerships throughout New York’s Capital Regio

• Introduction - Mathew Johnson 1. Power Relations, North and South. Negotiating Meaningful “Service” in the Context of Imperial History—Paula J. Mellom and Socorro Herrera 2. Decentering the United States in International Service-Learning. A Comparative Perspective—Amanda L. Espenschied-Reilly and Susan V. Iverson 3. Strategic International Service-Learning Partnership. Mitigating the Impact of Rapid Urban Development in Vietnam—Shpresa Halimi, Kevin Kecskes, Marcus Ingle, and Phung Thuy Phuong 4. Asset-Based Community Development and Integral Human Development. Two Theories Undergirding an International Service-Learning Program—Marisol Morales and Arturo Caballero Barrón 5. Partnership versus Patronage. A Case Study in International Service-Learning From a Community College Perspective—Lori Halverson-Wente and Mark Halverson-Wente 6. Building Student and Organizational Capacity. Assignments and Tools—Lori Gardinier 7. Institutional Networks and International Service-Learning at the Graduate Level—Stephanie Stokamer, Jennifer Hall, and Thomas Winston Morgan 8. When Service-Learning Meets Study Abroad. Locating International Service-Learning Institutionally and Abroad—Amye Day Ong and Patrick M. Green 9. Multidisciplinary Learning. Interdisciplinary Teaching and Community Service-Learning in Jamaica—A. Rafik Mohamed, John Loggins, and Carlton D. Floyd 10. Transforming Practice. International Service-Learning as Preparation for Entering Health Care—Joy Doll, Keli Mu, Lou Jensen, Julie Hoffman, and Caroline Goulet 11. International Service-Learning in Faith-Based Contexts—Paul Kollman, Rachel Tomas Morgan 12. A Critical Global Citizenship to Global Engagement—Eric Hartman and Richard Keily Conclusion. Does Tension in International Service-Learning Lead to Transformation?—Patrick M. Green Editors and Contributors Index

"Crossing Boundaries is an honest, insightful and timely collection of perspectives that critically explore the tensions that so many international service-learning faculty and coordinators feel and see as we facilitate these important yet complicated learning experiences. Together, the authors share stories and ideas about student learning, partnerships and experiences that worked well, and just as importantly that didn't work; and what they learned. Overall, the depth and breadth of this compilation of perspectives is needed at this point in our field¹s history.”Tommy J. Van Cleave, Director of Service and Experiential LearningOffice of the Provost, Iona College“This volume is important because it surfaces and discusses critical issues that educators should grapple with in order to design, implement, improve, and evaluate ISL programs. The chapters in this volume will help educators do a better job of striving to have ISL programs that have integrity [and] will also provide a significant basis for helping ISL practitioners be reflective about their work, review its nature, and improve its quality for all constituencies."Robert G. Bringle, Kulynych/Cline Visiting Distinguished Professor of PsychologyAppalachian State University“In the Introduction to this volume, co-editor Mathew Johnson compellingly claims that ‘encountering the “other” as a co-creator, a co-learner, and co-teacher is at the core of good service-learning."The wide range of accessibly shared examples of ISL courses, projects, and partnerships assembled here can catalyze readers' examination of our own practice—encouraging us to consider with equal candor how we might invite, embrace, and leverage the tensions that accompany such a potentially transformative way of being with one another.”Patti H. Clayton, Consultant and Practitioner-ScholarPHC Ventures; Senior Scholar, Institute for Community and Economic Engagement, ORED, UNC Greensboro

Patrick M. Green has served as the Director of the Center for Experiential Learning at Loyola University Chicago since its inception in August 2007. The Center for Experiential Learning houses five university-wide programs, including service-learning, academic internships, student employment / community-based federal work study, undergraduate research, and the electronic portfolio program. As a Clinical Instructor of Experiential Learning, Dr. Green teaches a variety of general elective experiential learning courses, engaging students in service-learning, community-based research, internship experiences, and undergraduate research. Dr. Green’s research includes the impact of experiential learning programs on skill development and career development (funded by the National Association of Colleges and Employers Research Foundation Grant), the meaning-making processes of reflection in service-learning/experiential learning, and the use of electronic portfolios in experiential learning (Inter/national Coalition for Electronic Portfolio Research). Dr. Green was chosen as an Engaged Scholar for National Campus Compact, and currently serves on the Board of Directors of the International Association for Research on Service-Learning and Community Engagement (IARSCLE).Mathew Johnson is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Environmental Studies, and Director of Academic Community Engagement (ACE), at Siena College, having been tenured faculty in the University of Maine System and serving as a Department Chair at West Virginia Wesleyan. He is the founding director of ACE including the Siena VISTA Fellows Program, the Siena Bonner Service Leaders Program, the Academic Service Learning/ Community Based Research Program, the Academic AmeriCorps Program, and International Service Internship Program that, combined, have brought more than 3 million dollars of state, federal, and private investments in community development partnerships throughout New York’s Capital Regio

• Introduction - Mathew Johnson 1. Power Relations, North and South. Negotiating Meaningful “Service” in the Context of Imperial History—Paula J. Mellom and Socorro Herrera 2. Decentering the United States in International Service-Learning. A Comparative Perspective—Amanda L. Espenschied-Reilly and Susan V. Iverson 3. Strategic International Service-Learning Partnership. Mitigating the Impact of Rapid Urban Development in Vietnam—Shpresa Halimi, Kevin Kecskes, Marcus Ingle, and Phung Thuy Phuong 4. Asset-Based Community Development and Integral Human Development. Two Theories Undergirding an International Service-Learning Program—Marisol Morales and Arturo Caballero Barrón 5. Partnership versus Patronage. A Case Study in International Service-Learning From a Community College Perspective—Lori Halverson-Wente and Mark Halverson-Wente 6. Building Student and Organizational Capacity. Assignments and Tools—Lori Gardinier 7. Institutional Networks and International Service-Learning at the Graduate Level—Stephanie Stokamer, Jennifer Hall, and Thomas Winston Morgan 8. When Service-Learning Meets Study Abroad. Locating International Service-Learning Institutionally and Abroad—Amye Day Ong and Patrick M. Green 9. Multidisciplinary Learning. Interdisciplinary Teaching and Community Service-Learning in Jamaica—A. Rafik Mohamed, John Loggins, and Carlton D. Floyd 10. Transforming Practice. International Service-Learning as Preparation for Entering Health Care—Joy Doll, Keli Mu, Lou Jensen, Julie Hoffman, and Caroline Goulet 11. International Service-Learning in Faith-Based Contexts—Paul Kollman, Rachel Tomas Morgan 12. A Critical Global Citizenship to Global Engagement—Eric Hartman and Richard Keily Conclusion. Does Tension in International Service-Learning Lead to Transformation?—Patrick M. Green Editors and Contributors Index

"Crossing Boundaries is an honest, insightful and timely collection of perspectives that critically explore the tensions that so many international service-learning faculty and coordinators feel and see as we facilitate these important yet complicated learning experiences. Together, the authors share stories and ideas about student learning, partnerships and experiences that worked well, and just as importantly that didn't work; and what they learned. Overall, the depth and breadth of this compilation of perspectives is needed at this point in our field¹s history.”Tommy J. Van Cleave, Director of Service and Experiential LearningOffice of the Provost, Iona College“This volume is important because it surfaces and discusses critical issues that educators should grapple with in order to design, implement, improve, and evaluate ISL programs. The chapters in this volume will help educators do a better job of striving to have ISL programs that have integrity [and] will also provide a significant basis for helping ISL practitioners be reflective about their work, review its nature, and improve its quality for all constituencies."Robert G. Bringle, Kulynych/Cline Visiting Distinguished Professor of PsychologyAppalachian State University“In the Introduction to this volume, co-editor Mathew Johnson compellingly claims that ‘encountering the “other” as a co-creator, a co-learner, and co-teacher is at the core of good service-learning."The wide range of accessibly shared examples of ISL courses, projects, and partnerships assembled here can catalyze readers' examination of our own practice—encouraging us to consider with equal candor how we might invite, embrace, and leverage the tensions that accompany such a potentially transformative way of being with one another.”Patti H. Clayton, Consultant and Practitioner-ScholarPHC Ventures; Senior Scholar, Institute for Community and Economic Engagement, ORED, UNC Greensboro