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Research on international student education focuses almost exclusively on studentship within host country contexts. Consequently, pre-migration variables impactful on post-migration student experience remain underappreciated. But also, this gap reflects a detrimental oversimplification of international studentship that separates into exclusive categories pre and post-migration experiences and remains blind to the interconnectivity different places and periods of time maintain. For example, whereas acculturative stress is commonly framed as only occurring post-migration, data from an ongoing study indicate students can experience acculturative stress before migration and respond with culturally specific preparations shown to influence student subjectivity. I seek to highlight the academic and social benefit of theorizing student mobility and educational success with the dynamic forces that extend beyond host country borders.