Nguyễn, David Hòa Khoa2019-09-042019-09-042016Nguyen, D. H. K. (2016). Student Success through Leadership Self-Efficacy: A Comparison of International and Domestic Students. Journal of International Students, 6(4), 829–842.https://hdl.handle.net/1805/20773There is scarce research that examines the leadership experiences of international students on campus. Leadership capacity and efficacy are important indicators of success in higher education and are linked to important academic, career, and life benefits, such as career and leadership aspirations, work performance, the ability to cope and overcome stereotypes, and the adaptation to and persistence in the face of challenging situations. This quantitative study focuses on international students' confidence in their leadership abilities while studying in a foreign country and system in comparison with their domestic student peers. Findings suggest that college campuses and higher education professionals need to do a better job at engaging their international students in leadership opportunities while being culturally relevant.en-USAttribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 United StatesForeign studentsStudent leadershipHigher educationAcademic achievementOccupational aspirationStereotypesSelf efficacyAcademic aspirationStatistical analysisComparative analysisCollege studentsStudent attitudesSelf esteemCulturally relevant educationCollege facultyCultural differencesEnglish (Second language)Second language learningLanguage proficiencyStudent characteristicsPretests posttestsStudent surveysMultiple Regression AnalysisInternational studentsLeadership self-efficacyStudent involvementArticle