DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 361 257 SO 023 211

TITLE Directory of Resources: For International Cultural and Educational Exchanges. INSTITUTION Information Agency, Washington, D. C. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 130p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Cultural Exchange; *Culture Contact; *Exchange Programs; Higher Education; *Intercultural Communication; International Cooperation; *International Educational Exchange; Peace;Secondary Education

ABSTRACT This directory is an inventory of government and private organizations that administer exchangeprograms and related educational activities aimed at strengthening mutual understanding between people of the United States and other nations. Descriptive narratives provided with the entriesare drawn from material provided by the organizations or obtained from other directories.Individual academic institutions with internationalprograms are omitted because of the volume. The listings are divided into threelarge sections. The first lists 40 United States governmentdepartments and agencies. Only those offices that have internationalprograms of their own or are points of contact for international visitorsare listed. Unless the purposes and programs are self-explanatory,a brief description is included. Addresses are given for offices withina department or agency if they differ from that of the headquarters. The second section lists federal boards and commissions and containssix entries. The final division identifies privateorganizations. This section lists 216 private organizations thatsponsor cultural or educational programs, or work to promote internationalunderstanding and world peace. Many of the groups centeron a specific nation or area, or on a particular interest such as law, libraries,or area studies. At the end of the directory isan alphabetical listing of all the entries, a subject index that categorizesagencies and organizations according to principal fields of ilAterest,and a list of acronyms. (DK)

Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the hest thatcan be made from the original document. **********************************7.************************************ DIRECTORY OF RESOURCES

For International Cultural and Educational Exchanges

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Education& Research and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) )6chis doumcenthasbeen reproduced as owed from the parson or organization otipirating it 0 Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality

Pornts ot wawa opinions stated in this docu. mint ISO not neCeifianly represent official OE RI position or policy

UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY

n 7 f C IWK. le 4'4 t; FOREWORD

This Directory provides an inventory of U.S. government and private organizations that administer exchange programs and related educational activities aimed at strengthening mutual understanding between Americans and the peoples of other nations.It is the hope of the Directory's editors that the Directory will facilitate public contact with the organizations listed and foster increased contact between the organizations themselves.Descriptive narratives are drawn from material provided by the organizations or obtained from other directories.

While it is the editors' intention to provide a comprehensive listing of exchange organizations, there will inevitably and regrettably be some relevant institutions overlooked. We also caution readers that inclusion in the Directory in no way constitutes endorsement by the U.S. Information Agency or any other agency of the U.S. government. Finally, we have intentionally omitted individual academic instituiions whose international programs are collectively so numerous they would require a separate directory.

At the end of the Directory the reader will find an alphabetical listing, a subject index which categorizes agencies and organizations according to principal fields of interest and a list of acronyms.

We sincerely hope that this publication will be of lasting value to users both overseas and in the United States.

Directory Staff Advising, Teaching and Specialized Programs Division - Room 349 U.S. Information Agency 301 ith Street SW Washington, D.C. 20547 TABLE OF CONTENTS

U.S. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES 4

FEDERAL ADVISORY COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS 17

PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS 20

ALPHABETICAL LISTING 105

SUBJECT INDEX 111

ACRONYMS 126

4 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES

Entries for U.S. Government departments and agencies list only those offices which have international programs of their own or are points of contact for international visitors.

In most instances, the purposes and programs c these offices are self-explanatory; for others, a descriptive line or two is included. More detailed information is generally readily available since most government agencies issue information or fact sheets about their programs.

Addresses are given for offices within a department or agency when they differ from that of the headquarters.It can be assumed that individual offices listed without addresses either are located in or may be contacted through the headquarters.

The user's attention is drawn to another publication published annually by the U.S. Information Agency which directly complements this Directory's government section--the annual Report on U.S. Government International Exchange and Training Programs. It provides detailed data on approximately 100 exchange and training programs administered by 23 federal agencies. Copies may be obtained free of charge from:

Exchanges Coordination Unit Office of Acader:c Programs Room 256 U.S. Information Agency Washington, D.C. 20547

4

LT" AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (AID) See U.S. International Development Cooperation Agency

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (USDA) Independence Avenue, 12th and 14th Streets, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20250

Office of International Cooperation and Development Development Resources Division (202) 690-1924 Research and Scientific Exchange DMsion 690-4872

The Graduate School, U.S. Department of Agriculture See listing under Private Organizations'

UNITED STATES ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY (ACDA, 320 - 21st Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20451

Public Affairs (202) 647-8677

BOARD FOR INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING (BIB) 1201 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20036

Executive Director (202) 254-8040

CENTER FOR CULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INTERCHANGE BETWEEN EAST AND WEST (EWC) See East-West Center under Private Organizations

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 14th Street at Constitution Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20230

Bureau of Economic Analysis Associate Director for International Economics (202) 523-0695

Assistant Secretary for International Economic Policy 377-3022 Deputy Assistant Secretary, 377-5638 Deputy Assistant Secretary, Western Hemisphere 377-5324 Deputy Assistant Secretary, , Near East & South 377-4925 Deputy Assistant Secretary, East Asia and Pacific 377-5251

5 The U.S. Travel and Tourism Administration Office of Policy and Planning 377-5211

National Telecommunications and Information Administration Office of International Affairs (202)377-1304

Bureau of the Census Suit land, Maryland 20233 International Statistical Program Center (ISPC) (301)763-2850 Center for International Research 763-4024

Patent and Trademark Office Crystal Park 2, Arlington, Virginia 22202 Office of Legislation and International Affairs (703)305-9300

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DOD) The Pentagon, Washington, D.C. 20301

Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs Director for Community Relations (703)697-5976

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20202

Office of Intergovernmental and Inter-agency Affairs (202)401-0404

Center for International Education 708-7283 Administers some individual and institutional Fulbright awards for Americans to study and conduct research abroad; also administers grants to foreign area studies centers at U.S. universities

International Studies Branch 708-7283 Fulbright Group Projects Abroad 708-7283 Fulbright Seminars Abroad 708-7283 Undergraduate International Studies & Foreign Languages 708-7283 Business and International Education 708-7283 Centers for International Business Education 708-7283 Advanced Training and Research Branch 708-7283 Fulbright Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad 708-7283 Fulbright Faculty Research Abroad 708-7283 Research and Studies Program 708-7283 National Resource Centers and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowships 708-7283 International Visitors Program 708-7283

6 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (DOE) 1000 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20585

International Research and Development Policy (202)586-6770

Visitors and Assignments, International Program Specialists 586-6770

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) 401 M Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460

Office of International Activities (202)260-4870 International Visitors Coordinator 260-5437

EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF THE UNITED STATES (EXIMBANK) 811 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20571

Marketing & Program Development Office (202)566-4490

FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (FEMA) 500 C Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20472

Assistant Associate Director of International Affairs (202)646-4002

FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION 1100 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20573

Director of Policy Planning and Analysis (202)523-5746

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Constitution Avenue, 20th and 21st Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20551

Office of Protocol (202)452-3324

7 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (HHS) 200 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20201

Office of the Undersecretary Office of International Affairs (202)245-6174

Office of. the Assistant Secretary for Health 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857 Office of International Health (301)443-1774

National Institutes of Health (NIH) 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland 20892

Fogarty International Center (301)496-1415 International Services and Communications 496-6166 Scholars-in-Residence Programs 4:16-4161 International Research and Awards 496-1653 International Studies 496-2516 International Coordination Liaison 496-4784 Food and Drug Administration TDA) 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857 International Affairs Staff (301)443-4480

Health Resources and Services Administration 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857 Office of International Health Affairs (301)443-6152 Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857 International Affairs Officer (301)443-3838 Centers for Disease Control 1600 Clifton Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30333 International Health Program Office (404)639-0300 Social Security Administration 6401 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland 21235 Office of International Policy (301)965-3548 Washington Office of the Social Security Administration 1895 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009 International Activities and Studies (202)673-5656

8 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) 451 - 7th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20410

Office of Policy Development and Research (202) 708-0770

IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE (INS) (U.S. Department of Justice) 425 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20536

Central Office (202) 633-5231

U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY (USIA) 301 - 4th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20547

USIA encourages "the sharing of ideas and cultural activities among the people of the United States and the people of other nations." With staffs in Washington and in some 200 cities abroad, the Agency administers programs which inform other nations about American society and U.S. Government policies.It also provides opportunities for Americans to learn about the rest of the world. USIA uses a variety of means to accomplish its goals, including direct personal contacts through educational and cultural exchanges, broadcasts by the Voice of America, publications, television programs, exhibits, libraries, and "video dialogues," via satellite, between American and foreign leaders.

Office of Public Liaison (202) 61 9-435 5

Office of the General Counsel Exchange Visitor Facilitative Staff 41 0-7 809 Designates organizations as sponsors of foreign visitors; authorizes their use of the exchange visitor visa

Bureau of Policy and Programs

Office of Program Coordination and Development 619-4764 American Participants Program (Overseas Speakers)

Exhibits Service Information exhibits overseas 401-7067

Bureau of International Expositions 401-7162

Foreign Press Centers Assist foreign journalists in the U.S.

Washington Foreign Press Center 529--14th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20547 724-0031

New York Foreign Press Center 2nd Floor, 110 E., 59th St., , New York 10022 (212)826-4721

9 Los Angeles Foreign Press Center 11000 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90024 (213) 575-7693

Bureau of Broadcasting Broadcasts around the world in 42 languages to promote understanding for the U.S., its people, culture and policies

External Affairs (202) 619-2538

Television and Film Service Broadcasts live television via satellite, produces live video dialogues, and acquires and produces videotape and film programs for use by USIA overseas posts 501-7806

Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs

J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board Staff 619-4290 (See listing under Federal Boards and Commissions)

Cultural Property Staff 619-6612 (See listing under Federal Boards and Commissions)

Office of Academic Programs Division for Study of the U.S. Supports academic prcgrams in American Studies at institutions abroad 619-4553

Academic Exchange Division Administers the Fulbright program and other academic exchange activities which support exchanges of students and scholars between the U.S. and 130 nations 619-4360

European Programs 619-4420 Latin American Programs 619-5365 African Programs 619-5355 Near Eastern/South Asian Programs 619-6864 East Asian/Pacific Programs 619-5402

East-West Center,-Honolulu: USIA Liaison Office 619-5402 See also listing under Private Organizations

Advising and Student Services 619-5434 Provides facilitative support for foreign students in the U.S.

Fulbright Teacher Exchanges 619-4555 Supports teacher exchanges at pre-university level, primarily in Western Europe

University Affiliations 619-5289 Awards grants for U.S.-foreign institutional linkages

10 Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowships 619-5289 Awards grants to mid-career professionals from developingworld

Office of Arts America 619-4779 Sponsors and facilitates performing artists exhibil!ons and speakers abroad basedon requests from USIA posts and on recommendations by the National Endowment for the Arts

Fine Arts Exhibitions and Media Division 619-4783 Sends fine arts exhibits abroad

Office of International Visitors 619-5217 Sponsors foreign leaders, selected by USIA posts, to visit the U.S. for professional development

Voluntary Visitors Division 619-4582 Gives facilitative support to foreign leaders visiting the U.S. on non-U.S. Government funds

Community Relations Division 619-5234 Maintains liaison with organizations which assist foreign visitors around the U.S.

Youth Programs Division 619-5299 Awards grants for exchanges of young people, primarily of high schoolage

USIA Reception Centers Provide facilitative support for foreign visitors sponsored or assisted by USIA

Washington Reception Staff 619-5219 USIA Miami Reception Center Federal Office Building, Room 1304 b1 Southwest First Avenue, Miami, Florida 33130 (305) 536-5543 USIA New York Reception Center 1414 Avenue of the Americas, Third Floor New York, New York 10019 (212) 656-4726

Office of Citizen Exchanges 619-5348 Awards grants to U.S. organizations to conduct international exchanges

Creative Arts Division 619-5338 Awards grants for international arts exchanges and sponsors Artistic Ambassadorsprogram

Office of Cultural Centers and Resources 619-4866 Supports materials to USIA centers and libraries abroad

Library Programs Division 60-4915

Book Programs 619-4896 English Language Programs Division Provides or facilitates English language instruction at more than 100 centers abroad 619-5877

11 INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION (IAF) 1515 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22209

President (703) 841-3810

The IAF is a public corporation created in 1971 by Congress to support self-help efforts in Latin America andthe . It awards grants to grassroots organizations and to graduate students from the U.S., LatinAmerica and Caribbean.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 18th and C Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20240

Office of Territorial & International Affairs (202) 208-6816

National Park Service Division of International Park Affairs 343-7063

Bureau of Mines 810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20241 Division of International Minerals 501-9664

Geological Survey 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia 22092 Office of International Geology (703) 648-6047

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE (IRS) (U.S. Department of the Treasury) 12th Street and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20224

Assistant Commissioner, International (202) 447-1000 Office of International Programs 447-1108 Office of Tax Administration Advisory Services 287-4335

U.S. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY Agency for International Development (AID) 320 - 21st Street, 'N.W., Washington, D.C. 20523

Office of Research, Development and Management 1621 North Kent Street, Arlington, Virginia 20523 Office of International Training (703) 875-4200

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE See Immigration and.Naturalization Service

12 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20210

Deputy Undersecretary for International Labor Affairs (202)523-6043 Director, Office of Foreign Relations 523-7631 Director, Office of International Economic Affairs 523-7597

Bureau of Labor Statistics Chief, Division of International Training 523-9231

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS (LC) 10 First Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20540

National Reference Service (202)707-5522 Congressional Research Service

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION (NASA) 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20546

Director, International Relations Division (202)453-8440

NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION (NARA) Avenue at 8th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20408

Public Affairs Office (202)501-5525

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS (NEA) 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20506

The NEA awards grants to U.S. organizations and individuals in the arts; cooperateswith USIA in sending artists to major international festivals; works with the Japan-U.S. FriendshipCommission to send five Americans to Japan annually; and sponsors other related programs.

Associate Deputy Chairman Programs and International Activities (202) 682-5422

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES (NEH) 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW., Washington, D.C. 20506

The NEH awards grants to U.S. organizations and individuals in the humanities;and provides grants to American overseas research centers and national organizations havingexpertise in the promotion of humanities research on

13 foreign cultures to support, on a competitive basis, regrants to irvdMduals for international research.

Director of Research Programs (202)786-0200

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION (NSF) 1800 G Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20550

Director, Division of International Programs (Africa and Asia, Latin America and Pacific, Europe, and Middle East Sections) (202)653-5387

PEACE CORPS 1990 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20526

Public Affairs (202)606-3886 Africa Operations 606-3180 Inter-American Operations. 606-3714 Pacific, Asia, Central Europe and Mediterranean (PACEM) 606-3862 Associate Director for Volunteer Recruitment & Selection 606-3387

OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT (OPM) 1900 E Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20415

Director, Office of !nternational Affairs (202)606-0961

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 475 L'Enfant Pkiza West, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20260

Assistant Post Master General for International Business Dept. (202)268-2444

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (SBA) 1441 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20416

International Visitors Center (202)205-6771

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 1000 Jefferson Drive, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20560

International Center (202)357-4281 Office of International Relations 357-4281

14 Smithsonian Office of International Exchange 357-2073 1111 North Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20560

Facilitates sending of scholarly publications of private U.S. institutions byforwarding pre-addressed and packaged materials in bulk to institutions and scholars abroad

Smithsonian Associates

A ir.lmbership association which offers educational programs and sponsors study tours within the U.S. and abroad 357-4700

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2201 C Street, N.W., Washington, D C. 20520

Bureau of Public Affairs (202) 647-6575 Office of Public Information

Office of Public Liaison 647-1433

Center for the Study of Foreign Affairs Foreign Service Institute 1400 Key Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22209

Encourages foreign affairs research and participation of academics and others in studies which cancontribute to policy-making; supervises Diplomats-in-Residence program and Una Chapman Cox Programfor foreign service officers.

Executive Officer (703)875-5183

TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY (TVA) 400 West Summit Hill Drive, Room EPB27, Knoxville, Tennessee 37902

Manager, Visitor Relations Office (615)632-7198

Washington Office First Street, N.W., Suite 300, Washington, D.C. 20444 (202)479-4412

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT) 400 - 7th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20590

Assistant Secretary for Policy and International Affairs (202)366-4544

Federal Highway Administration National Highway Institute (703)285-2770

15 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 15th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20220

Under Secretary for International Affairs (202) 566-5363

U.S. Customs Service Assistant Commissioner for International Affairs 566-8195

WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS Smithsonian Institution Building, 1000 Jefferson Drive, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20560

Created by the U.S. Congress in 1968, the Center is located in the Smithsonian and operates under its own 16-member Board of Trustees. Emphasis is placed on studies of fundamental political, social, and intellectual issues designed to illuminate man's understanding of critical contemporary problems. Residential fellowships are awarded through open international competition in all areas of the humanities and social sciences.Fellows pursue independent research and also participate in the Center's active program of meetings and dialogues.

The Center publishes The Wilson Quarterly ard Scholars' Guides, a series on research resources in the Washington area. The guides focus on each geographic area of the world, e.g., Scholars' Guide to Washington, D.C. for Southeast Asian Studies, and on Film and Video Collections and Audio Resources.

Publications Officer (202) 357-2018

16 FEDERAL BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP BOARD (BFS) U.S. Information Agency 301 4th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20547

Ralph H. Vogel, Staff Director (202) 619-4290

The J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board, formerly the Board of Foreign Scholarships, was created by the Congress in 1946 under the legislation which established the Fulbright educational exchange program. Presidentially appointed, the Board is composed of 12 educational and public leaders with statutory responsibiltty for the selection of all academic exchange grantees and the supervision of the Fulbright Program worldwide, including the formulation of policy guidelines governing Fulbright exchanges administered by the U.S. Information Agency and the Department of Education.

CULTURAL PROPERTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE c/o U.S. Information Agency 301 - 4th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20547

Ann Guthrie Hingston, Staff Director (202) 619-6612

The Cultural Property Advisory Committee, located in USIA's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, oversees U.S. implementation of the 1970 UNESCO Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property.Established by Public Law 97-446, the Committee is responsible for advising the President, or his designee the USIA Deputy Director, on whether the United States should impose import bans on archaeological and ethnographic materials to advance in situ scholarly research. The President appoints the Committee's eleven members to fill positions, designated by law, as follows:three experts in archaeology, anthropology or ethnology; three experts in the international sale of art; two representatives of the museum community; and two representatives of the general public.

INDO-U.S. SUBCOMMISSION ON EDUCATION AND CULTURE U.S. Secretariat, c/o The Asian Cultural Council 280 Madiscn Avenue, Room 1202, New York, New York 10016

Ted M. G. Tanen, American Executive Director (212) 725-2666

Establis'led by a joint commission between the governments of the United States and India in 1974, the Indo-U.S. Subcommission sponsors educational and cultural exchanges between the two countries. A principal activity is the Subcommission's Indo-American Fellowship Program which seeks to draw Americans who are not India specialists but whose proposals aim to stimulate communication and collaboration in the humanities, social sciences, creative arts, and in such professions as architecture, law and business. Applications are available from the Council for International Exchange of Scholars (see listing under Private Organizations).

18 JAPAN-UNITED STATES FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 3416, Washington, D.C. 20004

Dr. Eric Gang loff, Executive Director (202) 275-7712

The lapan-United States Friendship Commission is an independent Federal agency established byCongress in 1975 to administer a U.S. Government Trust Fund for the promotion of scholarly, cultural andpublic affairs activities between Japan and the United States.

PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE ON THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Room 526, Washington, D.C. 20506

Diane J. Paton, Executive Director (202) 682-5409

The Committee is an advisory body concerned with increasing private support for the arts and humanities.It provides a forum for discussion of policy issues which can have an impact on the nature and level of such support. America's system of philanthropy, supported in part by Federal tax policies, is ,he subject of many inquiries from foreign nations, and the Committee is developing ways to share this information in a more systematic fashion. Committee looks to fostering greater private support for international, educational and artistic programs.

UNITED STATES ADVISORY COMMISSION ON PUBLIC DIPLOMACY U.S. Information Agency 301 - 4th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20547

Bruce Gregory, Staff Director (202) 619-4457

The Commission is a bipartisan and independent body created by Congress to oversee the international information and cultural programs of the U.S. Government. Composed of seven members appointed by the President, the Commission is required by law to assess the programs of the U.S. Information Agency and to make recommendations to the President, the Congress, the Secretary of State, the Director of the U.S. Information Agency, and the American people. PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS

20 2., ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, INC. (AED) 1255 - 23rd Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037

Stephen F. Moseley, President and Chief Executive Officer (202)862-1900 Sharon L. Franz, Senior Vice President and Director, Education and Exchange Services 862-1900 David D. Johnson, Vice President and Director, International Education and Exchange Programs 833-7600 Sandra Lauffer, Deputy Director, international Education and Exchange Programs 833-7600 FAX 467-8755

The Academy for Educational Development (AED) is an independent nonprofit organization committed toaddressing human development needs through education, communication, and information. Sinceits founding in 1961, AED has conducted projects throughout the United States and in more than 100 countries worldwide.AED's primary emphasis is on providing educational services, with 90 percent of our actMties occurring in theinternational arena. In 1991-92, 76 percent of its international programs are targeted on formal and informal education,training, and human resources development. Other international activities are related to communication andtraining programs, including management training for developing country professionals.

Since 1979, AED has in organized over 200 professional exchange programs for more than 2,000visitors, including 35 programs in 1990 and 40 programs in 1991. AED's international exchange projects have reflectedAED's overall goals, and have drawn on the historic strengths of AED's staff -- education, communication, andinformation. They have focused on topics such as new technology for higher education, academia and the corporateworld, teaching about America, education in the United States, vocational and technical education, print and broadcastjournalism, advanced communications technology and policy, the role of the media in a democracy, stateS andlocal government, American libraries, American literature, and U.S. culture and the arts. Most recently, AED hasdrawn on its staff's expanding experience in designing and conducting projects ondrug abuse control, health care, agriculture, entrepreneurship, economic development, and environmental protection. In addition, since 1986,AED has coordinated the technical and academic review process for USIA-sponsored University Affiliations Program, which supports institutional partnerships between U.S. and foreign colleges and universities.

THE ACADEMY FOR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT (ASLG) The International Center 444 North Capitol Street, N.W , Suite 345, Washington, D.C. 20001

George G. Wynne, Director (202) 434-4840 FAX 434-4851

ASLG is a non-profit foundation governed by the "Big Seven" associations of state and local government.Its International Center, an integral component of the Academy, serves the associations as an international liaison and networking facility.It sponsors symposia, workshops and study tours for U.S. state and local officials and conducts training programs in public administration for officials from developing nations.The International Center also publishes "Public Innovation Abroad," a monthly newsletter which highlights the relevant experience of other nations in promoting productivity, cutting costs and generating non tax revenue in the urban and regional delivery of public services.

21

0No ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES (AMPAS) 8949 Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly Hills, California 90211

Bruce Davis, Executive Director (310) 247-3000 Richard Miller, Coordinator, Student Film Awards Program 247-3000 Library Reference Line 247-3020 FAX 859-9351

The Academy is a nonprofit professional organization with a membership of nearly 5,000, representingevery phase of film-making.Its purposes are to advance the arts and sciences of motion pictures; foster cooperation in the industry for cultural, educational, and technological progress; and recognize outstanding achievement through annual awards.The Academy maintains a 12,000 volume library, one of the most complete collections of film-related materials.

Under the Academy's Student Film Awards Program, now in its nineteenth year, one honorary award is given toa foreign student film.Information about the competition is distributed abroad by the U.S. Information Agency.

AFRICAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE (AAI) 833 Plaza, New York, New York 10017

Vivian Lowery Derryck, President and Senior Vice President (212) 949-5666

Washington Office 1625 Avenue, N.W., Suite 210, Washington, D.C. 20036

Jerry L. Drew, Vice President and Director (202) 667-5636 FAX 265-6332

The African-American Institute (AAI), founded in 1953, is the largest and oldest private U.S. organizationsdevoted exclusively to strengthening relations between the United States and Africa. The mission of The African-American Institute is to foster development in Africa, primarily through strengthening its humanresources, and to promote mutual understanding between Americans and Africans.

Over the decades, AAI's activities have included designing and implementingmanpower training programs for private and government organizations in Africa and in the United States; holding conferences forAfrican and U.S policymakers; conducting visitor programs; and providing services to encourage U.S. trade and investment in Africa. Additional programs include effective governance, constituency building,women in development, environmental sustainability, economic recovery and growth, and human resource development.

With headquarters in New York, offices in Washington, D.C. and Johannesburg, South Africa andrepresentatives in 23 African countries, more than 100 projects have been implemented andover fourteen thousand Africans assisted with professional and academic degree training.

22 AFRICAN-AMERICAN LABOR CENTER (AALC) 1400 K Street, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C., 20005

Patrick J. O'Farrell, Executive Director (202) 789-1020 FAX 842-0730

The African-American Labor Center was founded by the AFL-CIO in 1964 tohelp strengthen the free, democratic labor movements of Africa. Programs are developed at the request of and on theadvice of Nrican unions, with the cooperatior; of host governments. The major areas of activity are workers' educationand leadership training, trade union service developments, labor information and research, and study toursand visitor programs.

AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION (:-4SA) Emory University Credit Union Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30322

Dr. Edna G. Bay, Executive Secretary (213) 206-8011

The African Studies Association is a professional organization of persons specializingin teaching, writing or conducting research on Africa in such fields as anthropology, economics, political science,linguistics, geography and history. ASA also has institutional members, e.g., schools, libraries and governmentagencies, interested in receiving information on Africa.It publishes two journals (one twice a year and the other three times yearly) and a newsletter to further its goals of fostering communicationand stimulating research on Africa.

AFRICARE 440 R Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001

C. Payne Lucas, Executive Director (202) 462-3614 Joseph C. Kennedy, Secretary 462-3614 FAX 387-1034

Africare was founded in 1971 as a private, voluntary organization with the purpose of develop'ngagricultural, water resources, environmental restoration and health delivery systems in Africa.It concentrates on rural Africa and on self-help projects initiated by host governments. Although Africare programs were originally centeredin West AfrQa, they now reach over the continent.Africare receives support through individual contributions, donations from church, community and educational groups, foundation and corporate gifts, and the U.S. Agency forInternational Development.It is a national membership organization and has local chapters in numerous cities that promote African interests.

23 AFS INTERCULTURAL PROGRAMS 313 East 43rd Street, New York, New York 10017

Beryl Levinger, President (212)949-4242 Jennifer Froistad, Executive Director-AFS-USA 949-4242 Ebbe Skovdal, Executive Vice President 949-4242 Chet Brook, Chief Financial Officer 949-4242 FAX 949-9379

AFS International/Intercultural Programs (formerly American Field Servic.e) exchanges high school students and teachers from nearly 60 nations. Now in its 45th year, AFS's objectives are intercultural learning and leadership development. Approximately 8,500 students and over 1,000 adults participate each year, living with families and taking part in community activities. Scholarship contributions received at the national and local levels are provided to students who demonstrate need. More than 200 staff in nearly 60 countries coordinate the activities of AFS's 100,00 volunteers.

AIESEC-UNITED STATES, INC. 135 West 50th Street, 20th FI, New York, New York 10020

Dariusz Paczuski, President (212) 757-3774 Martin Alvarez, Director of Public Relations 757-3774 FAX 757-4062

AIESEC-United States, the domestic branch of AIESEC International operates a management training program for students in business and related fields at more than 400 colleges and universities worldwide. American students must belong to one of 60 U.S. local committees to qualify for AIESEC's most popular program, an annual job exchange among the 74 member countries.All positions pay a minimum stipend, although students pay transportation and health insurance costs themselves. A1ESEC also sponsors leadership seminars and regional conferences, all geared to prepare students for business careers.

ALFRED FRIENDLY PRESS FELLOWSHIPS 1155 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 601, Washington, D.C. 20036

David Nal le, Executive Director (202) 466-8217 Susan Tale lay, Program Manager 466-8217 FAX 862-3956

The Fellowships program, launched and endowed in 1983, matches journalists with hostnewspapers and newsmagazines in this country. Applications from young reporters with a good command of Eng!:bh are welcomed from developing countries and from any country that has a newly emerging free press. After a short orientation program in Washington, the Fellows take up five-month working assignments, learning about the community and the news publication to which they are assigned. The host organizationsly part of the fellows' living costs, with the Fellowship program providing travel and other expenses. The program is intended as a direct and practical response to developing countries' needs for professional, technically competent journalists.

24 AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING SERVICES, INC.(AMIDEAST) 1100 - 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036-4601

Robert S. Dillon, President (202) 785-0022 Diana Kamal, Vice President, Educational and Training Programs 7850022 Barbara Batlouni, Director, Public Relations 785-0022 FAX 822-6563

AMIDEAST promotes understanding and cooperation between Americans and the people of the Middle East and North Africa through education, information, and development programs. Services include: educational advising and testing overseas for Arabs seeking information on U.S. higher education and training; technical assistance projects to strengthen the capabilities of educational, healthcare, and government institutions in the Middle East and North Africa; educational and training programs administration for over fifty sponsors of Middle Eastern students, trainees, and visitors in the U.S.; study-abroad programs and tours for American students and educators in the Arab world; and public outreach and information programs to support quality U.S. - Arab educational exchange and improve teaching about the Arab world in American classrooms.

AMIDEAST has twelve offices located in Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Tunisia, Morocco, Syria, the West Bank/Gaza and Yemen. A country office in Kuwait and a regional office in Bahrain will open in 1992.

AMERICAN-AFRICAN AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION, INC.(AAAA) 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 1135, Washington, D.C. 20036

Max Gallimore, Chairman (202) 223-5110 J.A. Parker, Co-Chairman 223-5110 Karen Furey, USN (Ret.), Treasurer 223-5110 Thomas A. Bolan, Secretary 233-5110

The American-African Affairs Association is a research and education membership organization dedicated to the dissemination in the U.S. of factual information about the continent of Africa.Organized in 1965, the AW has sponsored numerous fact-finding missions to Africa and the Indian Ocean area to determine, first hand, the state of affairs as it bear on U.S. interests. Several policy studies have resulted from AAAA activities over the years.

AMERICAN ASSEMBLY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS (AACSB) 605 Old Ba Ilas Road, Suite 220, St. Louis, Missouri, 63141-7077

Richard J. Edelstein, Director of Professional Development and International Affairs (314) 872-8481

Jacqueline V. Harrington, Director of Public Policy 872-8481 FAX 872-8495

The American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business is a not-for-profit corporation of educational institutions, corporations and other organizations devoted to the promotion and improvement of higher education in business administration and management.Organized in 1916, AACSB is the sole recognized accrediting agency for bachelor's and master's degrees in business administration and accounting by the U.S. Department of Education and by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation.

25 AACSB's membership consists of over 675 U.S. educational institutions, approximately 80 educational institutions overseas and 130 business, government and professional institutions.

MCSB assistsin the internationalization of business schools throuc' .,onsulting service, seminars on internationalizing the business school curriculum and faculty, discipline-specific resource guides to assist faculty in internationalizing their courses, surveys, and initiatives aimed at multidisciplinary approaches to help internationalize business schools and liberal arts programs. The organization continues to play a significant role in securing federal funding for international business centers located within business schools and in the funding of educational programs and training grants, particularly for East and Central European and Commonwealth of Independent States (formerly, the Soviet Union) programs.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION (AAACE) 1112 - 16th Street, N.W., Suite 420, Washington, D.C. 20036

Dr. Drew Allbritten, Executive Director (202) 463-6333 FAX 331-0509

AAACE is a national association of individuals and institutions involved in the education of adults.Its primary goal is to increase opportunities for lifelong learning for all citizens. The Association serves as a forum for identification of emerging issues in adult education and as a vehicle for interpretation and dialogue.It affords opportunities for adult educators, practitioners, and learners to increase their competencies, and it assists organizations and agencies in developing adult education policies, programs and activities.The Association reaches its membership by publishing a journal, a magazine, and a newsletter, and conducting an annual national conference and several seminars.

The Association's International Program Unit exchanges information with counterpart organizations worldwide and participates in international conferences on adult education.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE (AAAS) 1333 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005

Richard S. Nicholson, Executive Officer (202) 326-6640 Richard Getzinger, Director, International Programs 326-6655 FAX 371-9526

The American Association for the Advancement of Science, as the world's largest general scientific organization, aims to further the work of scientists, to facilitate cooperation among them, to improve the effectiveness of science in human welfare, and to increase public understanding and appreciation of the importance of the methods of science in human progress.

Internationally, the AAAS has convened meetings in support of major United Nations conferences. It provides the secretariat of the Interciencia Association, a federation of scientific associations of the Americas.The AAAS magazine, Science, is distributed worldwide.

26 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES (AAASS) Jordan Quad/Acacia, 125 Panama Street, Stanford, California 94305

Dorothy Atkinson, Executive Director (415) 723-9668 FAX 725-7737

The American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies is a professional membership organization of 4,000 individuals (primarily scholars and researchers) and 100 institutions (mainly colleges and universities) seeking to advance study, publication, and teaching related to Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Europe.It maintains extensive databases on individuals and institutions concerned with the area.Its regular publications include the leading scholarly journal in the field: the quarterly Slavic Review, a bimonthly newsletter, an annual American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies, a periodic Directory of Members, and a Directory of Programs in Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES FOR TEACHER EDUCATION (AACTE) One Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 610, Washington, D.C. 20036

David G. Imig, Executive Director 202) 293-2450 Frank H. Klassen, International Programs 857-1830 FAX 457-8095

The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education is a national voluntary organization of some 700 colleges and universities that prepare the nation's teachers and other education personnel. Member institutions include small liberal arts colleges, state universities, and large research institutions

MCTE, in cooperation with the National Council on Foreign Language and International Studies (NCFLIS) and the International Council on Education for Teaching (ICET) has taken responsibility for a U.S. Department of Education-funded project designed to incorporate an international perspective in the professional preparation of teachers. The development and implementation of an inventory of promising practices in international education is one aspect of the project The inventory contains 295 names of individuals representing 172 institutions which have courses or programs that provide an international dimension to teacher preparation programs.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADMISSIONS OFFICERS (AACRAO) One Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 330, Washington, D.C. 20036-1171

Wayne E. Becraft, Executive Director (202) 293-9161 Doris B. Johnson, Assistant Executive Director 293-9161 Laurine D. Robinson, Assistant Executive Director 293-9161 FAX 872-8857

The American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, founded in 1910, is a nonprofit, voluntary, professional education association of degree-granting postsecondary institutions, government agencies, private educational organizations, and education-oriented businesses in the United States and abroad. Its goal is to promote higher education and further the professional development of members working in admissions, enrollment management, financial aid, institutional research, records, and registration.

AACRAO, in cooperation with NAFSA: Association of International Educators, publishes the World Education Sr des. Three types of volumes comprise PIER's World Education Series:full country studies, workshop reports, and

27 special reports.Among the topics covered are the different levels of education, admission and proaram requirements, grading systems, credentials awarded, study abroad programs, and institutions.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES (AACJC) One Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 410, Washington, D.C. 20036

David Pierce, President (202)728-0200 Connie Odems, Senior Vice President 728-0200 M. Yukie Tokuyama, Director, Office of International Services 728-0216 Alexandria Wilson, Assistant Director, Office of International Services 728-0216 FAX 833-2467

AACJC's Office of International Services represents the international interests of the Association's approximately 1,000 member colleges. It promotes, assists and coordinates programs of exchange, educational cooperation and technical assistance with foreign institutions and governments.

The Office also assists in defining the international implications of AACJC's mission to provide national leadership in community-based postsecondary education. Itis the central contact point through which educators and educational institutions abroad may gain access to U.S. community, junior and technical colleges.It is also the office through which AACJC's member institutions gain information about and access to their foreign counterparts.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS (AAM) 1225 Eye Street, N.W., Suite 200, Washington, D.C. 20005

Ed Able, Director (202) 289-1818 Mary L. Wood, Director, International Programs & AAM/ICOM 289-1818 FAX 289-6578

The American Association of Museums, founded in 1906, is the national organization representing the museum community and addressing its needs, thereby enhancing the ability of museums to serve the public interest. AAM's membership includes museums of ail sizes and kinds throughout the United States--from art museums, natural history museums, and historical sites to science and technology centers, arboretums, planetariums, children's museums, zoos, and botanical gardens. MM counts more than 11,800 active members, including more than 8,500 museum professionals, volunteers, and trustees; more than 2,500 museums; and nearly 750 corporate affiliates. The MM represents and advocates the interests of U.S. museums, promoting understanding of the responsibilities, functions, and needs of museums among the general public and leaders in the private and public sectors. The MM also leads the effort in maintaining and strengthening prd'essional standards, through activities designed to improve the overall quality of museum programs and operations.

The MM sponsors a variety of international projects through its Department of International Programs and MM/ICOM. It is affiliated with and houses the U.S. National Committee of the International Council of Museums (AAM/ICOM), which is the worldwide museum professional organization. The Department administers International Partnerships Among Museums (IPAM), which seeks to form long-lasting linkages between museums here and abroad; this goal is achieved by exchanging mid-level personnel who conduct a joint or complementary project.

28 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (AASCU) One Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20036

Dr. James B. Appleberry, President (202) 293-7070 George Ayers, Vice President for Academic Programs 857-1835 FAX 296-5819

The American Association of State Colleges and Universities, through its Office of International Programs (01P), assists its more than 375 member institutions in planning and implementing their respective international roles and responsibilities. The Office strengthens the international and intercultural dimensions on campus through workshops, seminars, faculty development institutes, international leadership seminars, studies, exchanges, publications, and consultations both in Washington, D.C. and on individual campuses. 01P serves as an information clearinghouse/resource center on a wide spectrum of issues related to international education, exchanges, training and development.

MSCU is a founding member of the Consortium for International Cooperat'on in Higher Education (CICHE). AASCU, together with the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, and The International Council on Education, established CICHE in 1980 to provide a central contact point for those outside the U.S. wishing access to American higher education and to facilitate the application of educational resources to national development problems.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS (AAUP) 1012 14th Street, N.W., Suite 500, Washington, D.C. 20005

Ernst Benjamin, General Secretary (202) 737-5900 Iris F. Molotskt, Associate Secretary 737-5900 FAX 737-5526

The American Association of University Professors is the largest and oldest professional association for college and university teachers.Established in 1915, the Association has been concerned primarily with the defense of academic freedom and the protection of the right of academic due process.

To achieve these goals, the AAUP conducts a number of programs, including the development of standards for academic freedom, tenure and due process; collective bargaining; government relations- support of faculty participation in college and university governance; annual report on the economic status of the profession; and efforts to protect academic freedom in other countries.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION (AAUW) 1111 16th street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Sharon Schuster, Chairman of the Board (202) 785-7711 Alice Mckee, President 728-7614 Dr. Anne L. Bryant, Executive Director 785-7710 FAX 872-1425

Since 1888, nearly 6,000 women in more than 100 countries have received fellowships and grants from the AAUW Educational Foundation. Supported by contributions from AAUW members and branches as well as corporations

29 and foundations, the Foundation offers direct support to women for scholarly research, advanced graduate study, and community action projects.

A nationwide grassroots organization of 135,000 r;ollege graduates dedicated to promoting equity and education for women and girls, AAUW consists of three corporations; the Educational Foundation, the Association, and the Legal Advocacy Fund. Each was founded to remove obstacles--financial, legal, and social--faced by women and girls.

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION (ABA) International Legal Exchange (ILEX) 1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006

Edison W. Dick, Executive Director, ILEX (202) 393-7122 FAX 347-9015

The International Legal Exchange Program of the American Bar Association encourages increased communication, cooperation and information exchange among members of the legal profession worldwide. American practitioners going overseas and foreign practitioners coming to the U.S. (including lawyers, judges, cooperate counsel and governmental legal officers, but not students) are placed for several months with appropriate firms or departments to observe and participate in the host country's legal system. Visits to representative legal institutions are arranged for individual foreign lawyers and judges and small groups to study particular areas of U.S. jurisprudence.

ILEX also arranges longer programs for individual lawyers who visit the United States on grants from the United Nations, United States government agencies or foreign governments. These visitors normally are practitioners or government officials who come to this country on a program to study a specific area of law which requires travel to several cities or states. ILEX also sponsors briefing trips for U.S. lawyers to various countries or regions in the world. These briefing trips are intended to provide lawyers an in-depth learning experience regarding the legal and judicial system of the host country and/or region.

AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP (AC1L) 401 East Pratt Street, Suite 2432, Baltimore, Maryland 21202-3003

Stephen Hayes, President (410) 539-2245 FAX 539-2598

ACIL was founded in 1985 to improve leadership skills and to develop international opportunities for emerging leaders of the United States through structured dialogues with their international counterparts. The center identifies emerging leaders (ages 25-45) from a cross-section of American societies in 20 different professional fields. The ultimate goal is to develop local, regional, and national leadership working together in the international arena. ACIL also provides specialized programs for organizations and corporations. ACIL works in more than 35 nations.

30 THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE CONSORTIUM EAST-WEST CULTURAL AND ACADEMIC EXCHANGE Middlebury College, 14 Hillcrest Avenue, Middlebury, Vermont 05753

Raymond E. Benson, Director (802) 388-0222 FAX 388-0224

The American Collegiate Consortium for East-West Cultural and Academic Exchange, founded in 1987 by twenty American Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities, has a current membership of forty-five American institutions representing a national student body of both undergraduate and graduate students form a wide array of fields. The Consortium's goal is to increase familiarity between the student of the U.S. and USSR through contact and communication with the educational institutions of the other country.

Under the program students are placed (for a full academic year in institutions of the host country) during which the students study the language, participate in the educational process, and live with roommates, of the host country.

The Consortium's Exchange Program is guided by the 1990 agreement between the United States and the former Soviet Union on expansion of undergraduate exchanges.

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS (ACA) 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10011

Donald G. Conrad, Chairman of the Board (212) 245-4510 Milton Rhodes, President 245-4510 FAX 245-4514

As an arts advocate, nationally and internationally, the American Coth-cil for the Arts advises artists, arts administrators, educators, elected officials, corporations, foundations, and the general public. To accomplish its goal of strong advocacy, ACA promotes public debate, sponsors issues conferences, publishes and distributes books, journals, newsletters, and commissioned papers, and maintains one of the nation's most complete arts education libraries outside the university system.

In 1986, ACA formed an advisory committee to improve intercultural relations.Currently, ACA's international program includes the development of ties with emerging arts organizations in Latin America, and the creation of a program on the privatization of arts funds in Great Britain.

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE STUDY OF ISLAMIC SOCIETIES (ACSIS) 111 Tolentine Hall, Villanova University, Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085

Hafeez Malik, Executive Director (215) 645-4738

The American Council for the Study of Islamic Societies was organized in 1981 by a group of American scholars, students and businessmen concerned with Islam, its resurgence in recent years, and its influence on social, political and economic development in states with Muslim majorities.It is also concerned with American relations with primarily Islamic states. ACSIS' geographic scope covers the area from North Africa through the Middle East to the Soviet Union, The People's Republic of China, and The Philippines.Its purpose is to exchange information on the Islamic elements in those countries and to inculcate a greater understanding of Islam in the U.S. Association membership is primarily American.

31 AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES (ACLS) 228 East 45th Street, New York, New York 10017

Stanley N. Katz, President (212) 697-1505 Steven C. Wheatley, Director, American Studies Program 697-1505 FAX 949-8058

The American Council of Learned Societies is a federation of 51 national scholarly organizations concerned with the humanities and humanistic aspects of the social sciences.It offers postdoctoral fellowships and grants-in-aid and in other ways supports the advancement of humanistic learning. In the area of cultural exchange, the ACLS carries on an American Studies Program which provides research fellowship assistance to American junior faculty members who are teaching about the United States in universities in Europe and the Western Pacific. ACLS administers the Council for International Exchange of Scholars which is listed in this Directory.

AMERICAN COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF RUSSIAN/ AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR COLLABORATION IN EDUCATION AND LANGUAGE STUDY (ACTR/ACCELS) 1776 Massachusetts Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Dr. Dan Davidson, Executive Director (202) E:_ /522 Lisa Choate, Assistant Director 833-7522 FAX 833-7523

The American Council of Teachers of Russian (ACTR), founded in 1974, is a national, non-profit educational association and exchange organization dedicated to the development and support of academic exchange between the U.S. and the territories of the former Soviet Union. ACTR academic exchange and training programs encompass more than 275 academies, institutes, schools, and universities as well as governmental and non-governmental organizations across the regions, republics and countries of the CIS and Baltics.

The American Council for Collaboration in Education and Language Study (ACCELS), established in 1987 by the ACTR board, develops and administers programs to meet the needs of CIS students, teachers and researchers, and to promote academic exchange with the non-Russian speaking regions of the former Soviet Union and eastern Europe. ACCELS provides opportunities for Americans to study the languages of eastern Europe and the CIS; sponsors academic programs in the U.S. for students, teachers and scholars from the CIS and eastern Europe; and seeks to improve the teaching of English as a second language in the CIS and eastern Europe.

ACTR/ACCELS works with partner institutions to develop curricula and programs which are closely monitored by American resident directors and through regular on-site inspections, to insure academic quality. ACTR/ACCELS programs are provided for under the terms of intergovernmental agreements between the U.S. and the countries of eastern Europe, as well as by direct cooperative agreements between ACTR/ACCELS and individual institutions.

32 AMERICAN COUNCIL OF YOUNG POLITICAL LEADERS (ACYPL) 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Gerry Cobb, Executive Director (202) 857-0999 FAX 857-0027

The American Council of Young Political Leaders seeks to promote greater understanding and cooperation between young American politicians and their international counterparts. Founded in 1966, it is a bipartisan, non-profit and tax-exempt organization.Its activities include political study tours of the U.S., bilateral exchanges, foreign policy conferences, and affiliation with international political organizations. ACYPL exchanges are held annually with the U.S.S.R., The People's Republic of China, Japan, Canada, and several other countries in Europe, Latin America, the Middle East. and Africa.

AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (ACE) One Dupont Circle, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Robert H. Atwell, President (202) 939-9300 Barbara Turlington, Special Assistant to the President for International Education 939-9313 David Merkowitz, Director of Public Affairs 939-9365 FAX 833-4760

ACE's Office of International Education identifies international education issues of importance to colleges and universiti9s and helps institutions develop policies and programs in international education. Guided by the ACE Commission on International Education, the office coordinates studies and publications on these issues and works with the Division of Governmental Relations to influence international education policy at the federal level. In addition, the office helps ACE maintain ties with international and regional associations suchas the International Association of Universities, the Interamerican Organization for Higher Education, and the Conference of European Rectors, and sponsors programs that foster closer ties with international and regional associations.

AMERICAN COUNCIL ON THE TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES (ACTFL) Executive Plaza, New York, New York 10701-6801

C. Edward Scebold, Executive Director (914) 963-8830 FAX 963-1275

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is an association of 7,000 individuals interested inthe teaching of classical and modern foreign languages in U.S. schools, colleges and universities. Itsponsors an annual convention of approximately 4,000, publishes the ACTFL Newsletter and a journal, Foreign Language Annals, publishes an annual volume on foreign language education and operates a materials center. Founded in 1967 by the Modern Language Association, also listed in this Directory, the Council is involved ina broad range of activities aimed in improving and expanding second language education.

33

t.* AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL (ADF) 1697 Broadway, Suite 1201, New York, New York 10019 P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, North Carolina 27708

Charles Reinhart, Director (212)586-1925 Art Waber, Operations Manager (919)684-6402 FAX (212)397-1196

The American Dance Festival sponsors workshops, training sessions, performances, and issues awards for dancers, choreographers, students, teachers and dance critics. ADF commissions new dance and music works, hads scholarship auditions in New York, Durham, and other U.S. cities, and sponsors annual International Choreographers Workshops. ADF conducts linkages with international dance initiatives in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Central Europe and Russia. ADF's six-week summer festival in Durham includes professionals from over forty countries.

AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION (ADA) 211 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611

Dr. Thomas J. Gin ley, Executive Director, Council on International Relations (312) 440-2701

Washington Office 1111 - 14th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005 Dr. William Allen, Director (202) 898-2400 FAX 898-2437

The American Dental Association is the national voluntary organization for the dental profession in the U.S.Its membership of 148,000 includes some 1000 dentists in other countries. ADA's objectives abroad, as in the U.S., are to encourage the improvement of the health of the public and to promote the art and science of dentistry. These objectives are attained in several ways: through the continuing collection and dissemination of information by the Association's Office of International Affairs, which serves as a clearing-house of information and as a coordinating agency; through participation in international scientific meetings; and through cooperation with other appropriate national and international organizations and government agencies.

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE (AEI) 115017th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Christopher C. De Muth, President, (202) 862-5800 Willard C. Butcher, Chairman of the Board 862-5800 FAX 862-7177

A nonpartisan, nonprofit organization founded in 1943, AEI is supported by grants from corporations, foundations, individuals, and government. From its headquarters in Washington, it conducts research and publishes studies on economic policy, international affairs, and social processes. AEI also conducts outreach programs throughout the world. A nongovernmental, independent educational resource, AEI is involved in the policy process; its activities aim to affect policies that shape the nation's future.

34 THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE (AFI) John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Aas, Washington, D.C. 20566

George Stevens, Jr., Co-Chairman of the Board (202) 828-4000 Jean Firstenberg, Director 828-4000 FAX 296-8344

The American Film Institute is a nonprofit private organization which coordinates the preservation of films and operates an advanced conservatory for filmmakers from all nations.AFI gives assistance to new American filmmakers through grants and internships; provides guidance to film teachers and educators; publishes American Film Magazine of the Film and Television Arts, 'looks, periodicals and reference works; supports basic research; and operates a national film repertory exhibition program. AFI membership currently numbers 100,000 individuals in 50 states and many foreign countries.

THE AMERICAN FORUM FOR GLOBAL EDUCATION 45 John Street, Suite 1200, New York, New York 10038

Andrew F. Smith, President (212) 732-8608 FAX 212-791-4132

The American Forum is a nonpartisan citizens' effort, building on American democratic traditions to help prepare youth for the challenges of citizenship in a global age. It provides services to schools, school districts, educational agencies and to all concerned with global perspectives education.It works at the national, state and community levels, and with media, business, labor and other interest groups to enhance global perspectives education in informal as well as formal school settings.

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (AFSC) 1822 R Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

James Matlack, Director (202) 483-3341 Sharryl Lindberg & LeRoy Friesen, Resident Managers, Davis House 232-3196 FAX 232-3197

The American Friends Service Committee operates a Washington office which conducts off-the-record meetings for U.S. government and foreign embassy officials to discuss foreign and domestic policy problems.It also provides AFSC staff reports on programs at home and abroad. Davis House, which houses the Washington Office of AFSC, serves as a small international guest house and provides short-term accommodations for foreign visitors.Davis House receives guests from 60-65 nations annually.

35 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION (AHA) 400 A Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003

Samuel R. Gammon, Executive Director (202) 544-2422 FAX 544-8307

The American Historical Association is a nonprofit membership corporation founded in 1884 and incorporated by the Congress in 1889 for the promotion of historical studies, the collection and preservation of historical manuscripts, and the dissemination of historical research. AHA conducts a scholarly and professional program for historians interested in every period and geographical area.Its 15,000 individual members include teachers, professors, historians in government at all levels, and other professionals concerned with the study of history. The Association publishes a journal, a newsletter, and bibliographies. AHA maintains close relations with historical associations worldwide, sponsors colloquia with foreign historians, and exchanges publications with foreign historical societies.

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS (AIA) 1735 New York Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006

James P. Cramer, Exec. Vice President (202) 626-7300 John A. DiNardo, General Counsel 626-7300 FAX 626-7426

The American Institute of Architects, founded in 1857, is a membership organization of some 56,000 architects with chapters in every state.AlA is concerned with educating the general public on the history and importance of architecture in the national environment, and with promoting the field of architecture as a profession.It presents awards to encourage good design and enhance public awareness; fosters professionalism and accountabilityamong its members; and focuses on policy issues at the local, state and national levels.

AIA serves as the U.S. representative in the International Union of Architects,arranges international architectural exchanges, and provides information to foreign architects visiting the U.S.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION 140 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830

Benjamin Davenport, Chairman (203) 625-0677 Howard Greene, Executive Director 625-0677

The American Institute For Foreign Study (AIFS) Scholarship Foundationwas established in 1968 to promote understanding and appreciation of foreign cultures through educational student exchanges. Eachyear more than 1,000 teenage students from abroad visit the U.S. to live with American families and attend American high schools for a semester or academic year. The Foundation also offers overseas experiences for American students.The Foundation also sponsors the Au Pair in America Program which provides American families withone year of child care by young Europeans. The Foundation's network of local counselors assists students and familieson both educational and personal matters.

The Foundation is affiliated with the American Institute For Foreign Study, Inc.,a for-profit corporation which offers travel/study programs ranging in length from one week to an academic year for participants from junior high school age through senior citizens.

36 1 AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FREE LABOR DEVELOPMENT (AIFLD) 1015 - 20th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

William C. Doherty, Executive Director (202) 659-6300

The American Institute for Free Labor Development is an AFL-CIO-sponsored nonprofit organizationwith a Board of Governors composed of labor leaders from the U.S., Latin America and the Caribbean.AIFLD seeks to strengthen free and democratic trade unionism in Latin America; to foster self-reliance and independence among hemispheric unions; and to make trade unionism a force for democratic development and social change inLatin Amei ica.Its programs include union leadership training, housing and community development, establishmentof credit institutions, and assistance in farming cooperatives. AIFLD operates an Advanced LaborStudies Program, a six-week course including a study tour of labor organizations in theU.S.

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION (ALA) 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois 60611

Thomas J. Galvin, Executive Director and Liaison to ALA's International Relations Committee (312) 944-6780 Elaine Wingate, Liaison to ALA's International Relations Roundtable 944-6780 FAX 280-3255

The ALA, founded in 1876, is the oldest and largest national library association in the world.Its concern spans all types of libraries: state, public, school and academic libraries, and special libraries serving personsin government, commerce and industry, the arts, the armed services, hospitals, prisons and other institutions.With a membership of libraries, librarians, library trustees and other interested persons from every state and many countries, ALA acts as a spokesman for the people of the U.S. in issues relating to library and information services.

The Association maintains a close working relationship with more than 70 other library associations in the U.S. and abroad and with organizations, national and international, concerned with education, research, cultural development, recreation and public service.

AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (AMA) 135 West 50th Street, New York, New York 10020

Donald McCormack, Vice President, AMA International (212) 586-8100 FAX 713-1652

The American Management Association is dedicated to research and dissemination of management knowledge and skills through cooperation with national management associations and educational institutions around the globe. Through books, periodicals, seminars and workshops, AMA provides managers with the opportunity to share knowledge and skills.Each year, over 100,000 managers attend 4,000 courses in the U.S.In addition, several hundred courses are conducted abroad.

37 AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER, INC. (AMC) 250 West 54th Street, Room 300, New York, New York 10019

Nancy S. Clark, Executive Director (212) 366-5260 Eero Richmond, Librarian 366-5260 FAX 366-5265

The American Music Center is an information and documentation center for American serious music and is the source to which questions about American composers and their work should be directed. The Center maintains biographical files on several thousand composers, lists of works, and information about orchestras and ensembles which perform American music, publishers, and companies which record American works.

The AMC library includes more than 25,000 scores, records and tapes. The National Endowment for the Arts' Composer Program Collection of compositions, libretti, and translations is maintained at and administered by the AMC. Book catalogues and updated new acquisitions lists of library holdings are issued periodically. Scoresmay be borrowed by individuals within the U.S., by foreign music information centers, or by U.S. Information Service libraries abroad willing to guarantee the return of materials to the Center.

AMERICAN NURSES' ASSOCIATION (ANA) 600 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Suite 100 West, Washington, D.C. 20024-2571

Barbara Redman, Executive Director (202) 554-4444 FAX 554-2262

The primary goal of the American Nurses' Association is to encourage individuals and institutions to recognize and utilize nursing's potential to improve health care in the U.S. In working toward its primary goal, ANA analyzes health policy issues of priority to nursing; supports the career development of nurses pursuing investigative studies; and conducts educational and research activities.In 1987, ANA will sponsor its first international conference.It is an active member of the International Council of Nurses.

AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION (APSA) 1527 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Catherine E. Rudder, Executive Director (202) 483-2512 :=AX 483-2657

The American Political Science Association is the major professional organization in the U.S. whosemembers are engaged in the study of politics. Founded in 1903, APSA provides members with services to facilitate research, teaching, and professional development.Association membership, numbering over 12,000 individuals and institutions, is composed primarily of political scientists doing research and teaching in U.S.colleges and universities. A tenth of its members reside in seventy other countries around the world anda fourth pursue careers outside academia - 'n government, research and consulting firms, and private enterprise.

The Association publishes books, monographs and guides on research, graduate study, andcareers in education. Ongoing programs and services include the Congressional Fellowship Program, the annualsurvey of departments, and SETUPS: Supplemental Empirical Teaching Units in Political Science. Two recent initiativesare Project '87, which publishes the quarterly magazine, "This Constitution: A Bicentennial Chronicle," and "Congress:We The People," a 26-part television series.

38 AMERICAN PRESS INSTITUTE (API) 11690 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091

William L. Winter, President (703) 620-3611 FAX 620-5814

The American Press Institute is a nonprofit center dedicated to the continuing management educationand career development of newspaper professionals. Each year the Institute holds a series of seminars, coveringall phases of newspaper operationc. In its 40-year history, the Institute has held 621 seminars attended by 18,000members who have come from 1,060 newspapers in the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico and, occasionally, from other partsof the world.

AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION (ASF) 725 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10021

Lena Biorck Kaplan, President (212) 879-9779 Lynn Carter, Director 879-9779 Delores D. Di Paola, Director of Exchange 879-9779 FAX 249-3444

The American-Scandinavian Foundation is a publicly-supported, non-profit organization which promotes international understanding by means of educational and cultural exchange with Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. To this end, ASF carries on an extensive program of fellowships, grants, trainee placement, publishing, and cultural activities. Headquartered in New York, ASF has associate members and subscribers worldwide, and over 22,000 alumni of its exchange programs in Scandinavia and the United States. ASFadvances Scandinavian culture in the United States by means of its magazine, Scandinavian Review, by presenting lectures, films, concorts, and exhibitions.

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE (ASIS) 8720 Georgia Avenue, Suite 501 Silver Spring, Maryland 20916

Richard Hill, Executive Director (202) 495-0900 FAX 495-0810

The American Society for information Science, founded in 1937, seeks to improve the information transfer process through research, development, application, and education.It provides a forum for discussion, publication, and c-itical analysis of work dealing with the theory, practice, research, and development of elements involved in cunmunication of information.

ASIS members are information specialists, scientists, librarians, administrators, social scientists, and others interested in the use, organization, storage, retrieval, evaluation, and dissemination of recorded information. Members are engaged in a variety of activities, including classification and coding systems, automatic and associative indexing, machine translation of languages, special librarianship and library systems analysis and copyright issues. ASIS is affiliated with other information-related associations and the International Federation for Documentation.

39 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES (ASAE) 1575 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005

Thomas A. Gorski, Vice President, Public Relations & Market Research (202) 626-2752 FAX 408-9633

The American Society of Association Executives is the professional society of executives who manage trade, educational, technical, business, civic, fraternal and professional associations and societies. The basic purpose of ASAE is to help association executives improve their management skills and grow in their profession. ASAE emphasizes management innovation, motivation, and cooperation and assists members to become more effective in public relations and government activities. ASAE's International Committee is seeking ways to increase member involvement in international affairs.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW (ASIL) 2223 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008-2864

Barry E. Carter, Executive Director (202) 265-4313 Charlotte Ku, Administrative and Programs Director 265-4313 Brett Lorenzen, Executive Director, International Law Students Association 265-4375 FAX. 797-7133

The American Society of International Law has been concerned with problems of international order and the legal framework for international relations for over 85 years. Open to all viewpoints, itserves as forum and collegial research center for scholars, officials, practicing lawyers, students and others. Its publications include the American Journal of International Law, International Legal Materials, The Proceedings of the Annual Meeting, books,and occasional papers.A membership of about 5,000 is drawn from all over the world.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS (ASNE) P.O. Box 17004, Washington, D.C. 20041

Lee Stinnett, Executive Director (703) 648-1144 FAX 620-4557

ASNE is the primary professional association of editors of daily newspapers in the United States. TheInternational Journalism Exchange program, created in 1903, brings 12 editors to the U.S. eachyear for a month-long newspaper internship at an American newspaper plus two weeks of seminars onpress management, editing, and press freedom. Journalists from nations where journalism is in transition toa free press are given priority. The program is administered by the Center for Foreign Journalists, 11690-A Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA22091, Lana Bian, project director (703) 620-5984. Fax (703) 620-6790.

40 AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION (ASA) 80615th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005

Dr. Fred C. Leone, Executive Director (202) 393-3253 Dr. Tore Dalenius, Consultant, Committee on International Relations in Statistics (Brown University, Providence, RI 02906) 393-3253

The objectives of the American Statistical Association, a nonprofit organizationestablished in 1839, are to foster, in the broadest manner, statistics and its applications; to promote unity andeffectiveness of effort among all concerned with statistical problems; and to increase the contribution of statistics tohuman welfare. To this end, the Association conducts meetings, produces publications devoted to statisticalmethodology and its applications, cooperates with other organizations in the advancement of statistics, stimulatesresearch, promotes professional standards and integrity in the application of statistics to problems of science and of public policy,fosters education in statistics, and, in general, makes statistics of service to science and society.

ASA's Committee on International Relations identifies goals, develops policies and plansprojects which foster activities involving international communication and exchanges with professional statisticians,societies and other organizations throughout the world.

AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION (ASA) 2101 South Campus Surge, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742

John F. Stephens, Executive Director (301)405-5408 FAX 314-9148

Gary Kulik, Editor, 'American Quarterly" (202)786-2169 Emory Elliott, Chair, International Committee (714)276-1157

The American Studies Association was founded in 1951 to promote the interdisciplinary study of the UnitedStates. Its membership is composed of scholars of American culture in academic institutions, museums,libraries, and related agencies.The ASA's journal, The American Quarteriv, is issued five times a year.The International Committee coordinates research about the U.S. abroad and acts as liaison with American studies associationsin other countries.

AMER!CAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION, INC. (AWRT) 1101 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D C. 20036

Carolyn M. Del Polito, Executive Director (202) 429-5102 FAX 223-4579

American Women in Radio and Television is a national association of professionals employed in the broadcasting industry and allied fields.Objectives include providing a medium of communication and exchange of ideas, fostering cooperation within the allied fields of the broadcasting industry, promoting the advancement of qualified women in the broadcasting industry and allied fields, and improving the quality of radio andtelevision.

Under the administration of its educational foundation, AWRT has had an International Broadcasters program since 1962.It provides women in broadcasting from Asia, Europe, South America, Central America and Africa with an

41 opportunity to view and become familiar with various aspects of the American system ofbroadcasting through tours of the U.S. as guests of AWRT chapters across the country. Internationalbroadcasters have also been hosted by AWRT at its national conventions.

AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS, INC. (AYH) P.O. Box 37613, Washington, D.C. 20013

Richard Martyr, Ph.D, Executive Director (202) 783-6161 FAX 783-6171

American Youth Hostels, Inc., is a nonprofit, nonsectarian, nonpolitical youthservice organization whose chief aim and purpose is the establishment of inexpensive overnightaccommodations with responsible houseparent supervision for people traveling "under their own steam." The organization issupported by voluntary contributions and membership and program fees, and is one of the 49 national hostelassociations affiliated with the International Youth Hostel Federation.

AMERICAN YOUTH WORK CENTER 1751 N Street, N.W., Suite 302, Washington, D.C. 20036

William W. Treanor, Executive Director (202) 785-0764 Toni A. Smith, International Program Officer 785-0764 FAX 728-0657

The American Youth Work Center isa resource organization for American and foreign youth service agencies and youth workers. The Center's mission is to provide information, trainingand exchange programs to foreign and U.S. youth organizations, community groups and governmental agencies.It arranges short and long-term international exchanges of youth service leaders; organizes local, national and internationalconferences; and issues publications in the field of youth services.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA (AIA) Box 1901, Kenmore Station, Boston, Massachusetts 02215

Martha S. Joukowsky, President (617) 353-9361 Mark J. Meister, Executive Director 353-9361 FAX 353-6550

The Archaeological Institute of America isa nonprofit, scientific and educational organization founded in 1879 and chartered by the U.S. Congress.It is a proponent of professional archaeology in all parts of theworld. AIA serves as a channel between the professional and the lay person to promotearchaeological research and the dissemination of the results.

The AlA publishes Archaeology magazine and theAmerican Journal of Archaeology.Fellowships for research abroad are awarded annually. Foreign scholarsmay be appointed to hold AIA lectureships in the U.S. or invited to present their research at the annual meeting. AIA is affiliatedwith the American Research School of Classical Studies in Athens; the American Research Center in Egypt,Inc.; the American Research Institute in Turkey; American Schools of Oriental Research; and the School of ClassicalStudies of the American Academy in Rome.

42 THE ASIA FOUNDATION 465 California Street, N.W., San Francisco, California 94104 (Mail Address to:P.O. Box 3223, San Francisco, California 94119-3223)

William P. Fuller, President (415)9824640 Allen Choate, Executive Vice President 982-4640 Casimir Yost, Executive Director Center for Asian Pacific Affairs 9824640 Vera Young, Director of Asian-American Exchange 9824640 Peter Little, Vice President for Development 982-4640

Washington Office The Ambassador, Suite 713 2301 E Street, N.W. N. Cinnamon Dornsife, Washington Representative (202)223-5268 FAX 785-4582

The Asia Foundation is a private American grant making organization with headquarters inSan Francisco, 13 offices in the Asia-Pacific region, and a liaison office in Washington, D.C.

Since its creation in 1954, the Foundation has promoted U.S.-Asian understanding and cooperationand supported Asian-Pacific efforts to strengthen democratic processes and institutions. Today, the Foundation makes over1,500 grants per year to government agencies and non-governmental organizations in atotal of 30 Asian and Pacific Island nations. In response to Asian initiatives, the Foundation supports projects that strengthenrepresentative government, build effective legal systems, foster market economies, increase accountabilityin the public and private sectors, develop independent and responsible media, and encourage broad participationin public life. As part of its commitment to institutional development, the Foundation also arranges project-related professionaltraining and study tours for staff members of grantee institutions.

The Foundation's Center for Asian Pacific Affairs facilitates U.S.-Asian dialogue on political, economic, andsecurity issues affecting the region.

THE ASIA SOCIETY, INC. 725 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10021

John C. Whitehead, Chairman, Board of Trustees (212) 288-6400 Robert B. Oxnam, President 288-6400 Marshall M. Bouton, Executive Vice President 288-6400 FAX 517-8315

The Asia Society is dedicated to increasing American understanding of the culture, history, and contemporaryaffairs of Asia and to fostering communication between Asians and Americans. A nonprofit, nonpartisan educational organization, the Society provides balanced information on the more than 30 nations broadly defined as the Asia- Pacific region--from Japan to Iran, and from Soviet Asia to New Zealand, Australia, and the Pacific Islands.

The Society pursues its mission through a gamut of activities:art exhibitions, performances, seminars and conferences, publications, assistance to the media, as well as programs and teaching materials for students and teachers.With headquarters in New York, The Asia Society has regional offices in Houston, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C. and Hong Kong.

43 Washington Center (202)387-6500 Houston Center (713)439-0051 Southern California Center (213)624-0945 Hong Kong Center (852)523-9922

ASIAN-AMERICAN FREE LABOR INSTITUTE, INC. (AAFLI) 1125 - 15th Street, N.W., Suite 401, Washington, D.C. 20005

Charles D. Gray, Executive Director (202)737-3000 FAX 785-0370

Founded in 1968, the AFL-CIO's Asian-American Free Labor Institute, AFL-CIO works with free and democratic trade unions in Asia, from the Pacific through the Middle East.Its activities are initiated at the request of the host labor movement and range from education programs, to programs such as labor counselling centers, income generating projects, and labor-related research.

AAFLI programs cover topics such as worker rights, fundamental union principles andpractices, organizing, collective bargaining, union membership services (e.g., child care, cooperatives, credit unions), women's issues, occupational safety and health, and vocational training, among others. The Institute alsosponsors U.S. training programs and study tours for Asian unionists. More than 575,000 workers and union officials have participated in AAFLI education seminars and thousands of others have benefitted from labor counseling centers andrevolving loan funds.

ASPEN INSTITUTE FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES Carmichael Road, P.O. Box 222, Queenstown, Maryland 21658

Colin W. Williams, Executive Vice President (301)827-7168

Washington Office 1333 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Suite 370 Washington, D.C. 20036

James G. Nelson, Vice President (202)736-5800 FAX (410)827-9182

The Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies is an international nonprofit organizationthat brings together leading citizens from the public and private sectors in the U.S. and throughout the world to considerinterrelated issues of contemporary society. The Institute's activities include The Aspen Institute Executive Seminar Programand a variety of programs focusing on selected issues of public concern in suchareas as international affairs, communications, justice, food, water and climate, energy, economics, and arms control, all froma humanist-centered point of view.

44 ASSE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS 228 North Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, California 92651

Susan J. Hayes, Executive Director (714) 494-4100 FAX 497-8704

ASSE International Student Exchange Programs, founded by the Governmentof Sweden as the American Scandinavian Student Exchange, operates exchanges for students of highschool age from the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, France,Germany, Spain, Switzerland, Britain, the Netherlands, Italy, Mexico, Estonia, Portugal, Czechoslovakia and Iceland.It also offers opportunities for American families to host foreign students.It maintains offices in these countries and accommodates more than 8000high school students and host families for either an academic year or semester, asix-week summer program or a one- month summer language homestay program.

THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGES OF THE MIDWEST (ACM) 18 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60603

Elizabeth Hayford, President (312) 263-5000 FAX 263-5879

The Associated Colleges of the Midwest are fourteen independent liberal arts collegeslocated in lilinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and , that range in size from 700 to 3,200 students coming fromall parts of the U.S. and dozens of foreign countries.

ACM currently offers nine overseas programs which provide special academic opportunities forACM students and faculty. Overseas programs in England, Hong Kong, Italy, India, Japan, the former Soviet Union,Costa Rica usually provide an immersion in the culture of the host country including homestays with localfamilies, frequent field trips, and travel.

ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES, INC. (AAS) One Lane Hall, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109

L.A. Peter Gosling, Secretary-Treasurer (313) 665-2490 FAX 665-3801

The Association for Asian Studies is a scholarly, nonpolitical, nonprofit professional association open to all persons interested in Asian studies.It seeks to facilitate contact and exchange of information among scholars and to improve awareness of Asia among the general public through publications, meetings andseminars.It counts among its members scholars, students, diplomats, journalists andinterested leypersons.Publications of the Association include the Journal of Asian Studies, Bibliography of Asian Studies, Asian Studies Newsletter,Doctoral Dissertations of Asia, Monographs and Occasional Papers.

45 ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION (AEJMC) College of Journalism, 1621 College Street University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208

Jennifer H. McGill, Executive Director (803) 777-2005 FAX 777-4728

The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication isa professional organization of college and university journalism teachers and administrators, including some 100 members abroad.It aims to improve the methods and standards of teaching and stimulate, conduct and publish research. Throughan international division, the Association discusses ways of cooperation and integration of international events intodomestic journalism curriculum.

ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING (AIPT) 10 Corporate Center, Suite 250, 10400 Little Patuxent Parkway Columbia, Maryland 21044

Robert M. Sprinkle, Executive Director (410)997-2200 Elizabeth G. Chazottes, Associate Director 997-2200 Edson N. Bishop, Director, Student Exchanges 997-2200 Susan-Ellis Dougherty, Director Hospitality/Tourism Exchanges 997-2200 Eric A. Haines, Director, Career Development Exchanges 997-2200

AIPT is a private, not-for-profit international educational exchange organization whicharranges, and facilitates international on-the-job, practical training exchanges in a variety of fields. Reciprocalexchanges are conducted on the basis of ongoing cooperative arrangements with counterpartgroups and organizations in other countries. AIPT is the U.S. affiliate of IAESTE, the International Association for theExchange of Students for Technical Experience, which includes 58 member countries.

The IAESTE Trainee Program provides international training opportunitiesfor university students in engineering, architecture,agriculture,computerscience,mathematics andthenatural/physicalsciences. AIPT's Hospitality/Tourism Exchanges Program includes exchanges for students,recent graduates, and more experienced personnel in the hospitality and tourism fields. The Career DevelopmentExchanges Program includes exchanges for students, recent graduate and young professionals ina wide variety of other fields such as horse breeding, film production and law. Exchange periods range from 8 weeks to 18 months.

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES (AAC) 1818 R Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

Dr. Paula P. Brownlee, President (202)387-3760 Dr. Carol G. Scheider, Executive Vice President 387-3760 Dr. Joseph S. Johnston, Jr., Vice President for Programs 387-3760 Dr. Sherry Levy-Reiner, Director of Public Information and Publications 387-3760 FAX 265-9532

The Association of American Colleges is the only institutional membershiphigher education association whose primary mission is improving undergraduate liberal education. AAC'sgoals--promoting lifelong humane and liberal

46 learning, strengthening institutions of higher education as settings for liberal learning to all--are carried outthrough research, projects, publications, and workshops.

AAC's programs reflect its commitment to enhancing public understanding of liberal learning, strengtheninggeneral and specialized curricula, improving teaching and learning, increasing opportunities for equity and achievement,and developing institutional and academic leadership. Founded in 1915, AAC comprises more than 630public and private institutions.

The Association of American Colleges does not offer any financial assistance to individuals.

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS (AALS) 1201 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20036

Betsy Levin, Executive Director and Executive Vice President (202) 296-8851 John A. Seberft, Deputy 296-8851 Jane M. La Barbera, Associate Director 296-9951 FAX 296-8869

The Associe"..ion of American Law Schools was founded in 1900. Its principal purpose, as embodied in its bylaws, is "the improvement of the legal profession through legal education."AALS shares with the American Bar Association the responsibility for accreditation of schools of law in the U.S.It also functions as a traditional educational association and provides its institutional membership with a wide range of services, such as presenting professional development workshops and conferences for legal educators and administrators.

AALS assists schools in identifying various government programs likely to be of importance to those schools; holds an annual meeting; publishes various studies and reports; and interprets the mission and needs of legaleducation to government, the general public and potential students. The AALS serves as the scholarly society in the academic discipline of the law, representing law teachers in the community of scholars. The Association receives numerous international visitors interested in U.S. legal education and the law and has been represented in delegations abroad. It has presented programs jointly with organizations of legal scholars from other countries. Among its sections with international interests are Canadian-American Cooperation, Comparative Law, Constitutional Law, Graduate Programs for Foreign Lawyers, International Law, International Legal Exchange, and many other sections that touch on multinational, international, or comparative aspects of the law.

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES (AAMC) 2450 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037

Robert G. Petersdorf, M.D., President (202) 828-0400 FAX 828-1123

The Association of American Medical Colleges was founded in 1876 and promotes medical education, biomedical research and health care delivery at a national level.In addition to its responsibility for accrediting U.S. and Canadian medical schools (shared with the American Medical Association), AAMC works to assist member institutions by collecting data and performing evaluation studies on issues of major concern; providing technical and consultative assistance to its member medical schools, teaching hospitals and academic societies; and synthesizing the opinions of its membership for consideration at the national level.

AAMC is sponsor a of the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates, which is also listed in this directory.

47 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PUBLISHERS, INC. (AAP) 2005 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Nicholas A. Veliotes, President (202)232-3335 Richard Kleeman, Director, Freedom to Read 232-3335 Judith Platt, Director of Communications 232-3335 Carol Risher, Director, Copyright and New Technology 232-3335 Diane Rennert, Director, Congressional Liaison 232-3335 FAX 745-0694

New York Office 220 East 23rd Street, New York, New York 10010

Thomas D. McKee, Executive Vice President (212)689-8920 Donald Eklund, Vice President, School DMsion 689-8920 Parker Ladd, Director, General Publishing, Paperback Publishing, and Higher Education Divisions 689-8920 Barbara Meredith, Director, Professional & Scholarly Publishing; International Division 689-8920 FAX 696-0131

The Association of American Publishers is a confederation of some 300 member houses which publishthe majority of printed materials found in American schools, colleges, libraries and bookstores. A trade association, AAP aims to improve the status of publishing in the U.S.It is also concerned with several international issues including the protection of copyright, freedom to read and to publish, co-publishing, translation rights and the promotion of English as a second language.

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PRESSES, INC. (AAUP) 584 Broadway, Suite 410, New York, New York 10012-3264

Peter C. Grenquist, Executive Director (212) 941-6610 FAX 941-6618

The Association of American University Presses advances the interests of universitypress publishing through the following activities: education and training; publication of promotional and professional material; meetings,seminars and workshops; liaison with foundations, learned societies, government and the community of the book;statistical and substantive research on scholarly publishing; promotion and adaptation of thenew technologies; and advice and consultation to members and to other presses and organizations. AAUPsponsors exhibits of its members' publications at major international book fairs.It has sent delegations of university press staff overseas and has received international delegations in the U.S.

48 ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS (AIEA) University of North Texas, Box 13795; Denton, Texas 76203-3795

Thomas H. Hoemeke, President (817) 565-2197 Fax 565-4822

The Association of International Education Administrators, formed in 1982, is an association ofprofessionals engaged in the administration of international programs in higher education. AIEA aims to establish andmaintain an information exchange among international education administrators; toprovide a unified voice on specific issues within international education on the state, regional, and national levels; to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of international education administration within institutions of higher learning. The associationpublishes the International Education Forum, and AIEA Directory of Members, identifying institutional, associate, and affiliate members, and the AIEA newsletter.

ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES 1616 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006

Andrew J. Goodpaster, USA (ret.) Chairman (202) 347-9353 Rozanne L. Ridgway, President 347-9353 FAX 737-5163

Founded in 1961, the Atlantic Council conducts programs to provide better understanding of major international security, political and economic problems; foster informed public debate; and make policy recommendations to both the executive and legislative branches of the Federal government. The Council sponsors young leaders seminars and maintains a speakers' bureau.It also publishes a Bulletin series on current issues.

AYUSA INTERNATIONAL One Post Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, California 94104

John F. Wilhelm, President (415)434-1212 Rebecca Crabtree, Director of Admissions 434-1212 Belinda Hutchison, Manager of Field Services 434-1212 FAX 986-4620 Toll Free Number: (800)727-4540

AYUSA International, a not-for-profit student exchange organization, operates the Academic Year in the USA (AYUSA) and Semester in the USA programs for foreign high school students ages 15-18. Each year, over 1,200 students are placed with American host families and in American high schools.

AYUSA International also offers study abroad and homestay programs for American high school students ages 15- 18.Students may choose between a four week summer homestay program, a semester or an academic year homestay program in Japan, Spain, Mexico, Denmark, Germany, France, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, or Russia.

49 BOOKS FOR ASIA 451 6th Street, San Francisco, California 94103

Matthew G. King, Director (415) 982-4640 FAX 392-8863

Books for Asia, a major program of the Asia Foundation, also listed in this directory, has been in operation since 1954. It distributes over one million books and journals annually through its eleven offices in Asia: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Pacific Islands, Pakistan, Philipines, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, and Thailand.

THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION 1775 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Bruce K. MacLaury, President (202)797-6200 Alice Rivlin, Director of Economic Studies 797-6110 Paul Peterson, Director of Governmental Studies 797-6050 John W. Steinbruner, Director of Foreign Policy Studies 797-6010 A. Lee Fritsch ler, Director of Center for Public Policy Education 797-6270 John M. Hills, Vice President, External Affairs 797-0688 FAX 797-6004

The Brookings Institution is a private, nonpartisan, nonprofit organization devoted to research, education and publication in economics, government, foreign policy and the social sciences generally.It has three primary missions: to conduct impartial, thorough analyses of major public policy issues that confront the nation; to publish the results of such analyses and any recommendations derived from them for the benefit of government policymakers, the business and academic communities, the media and other interested persons; and to help businessmen, various professionals and others gain a better understanding of governmental operations, problems and public policy issues, and to help senior government officials acquire a broader view of how such issues affect various segments of society.

THE BROTHER'S BROTHER FOUNDATION 824 Grandview Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15211

Luke L. Hingson, Executive Director (412) 431-1600 FAX 431-9116

The Brother's Brother Foundation is a secular international charitable organization that distributes donated medical, educational and agricultural resources to the less fortunate of the world.

Interdisciplinary teams provide technical and medical assistance in the use and distribution of medical supplies, pharmaceutical and hospital equipment. Fc,od, agricultural supplies, seeds and equipment are distributed to meet the needs of the hungry throughout tne world. Over 2,500,000 new and used textbooks are distributed annually to twenty countries. The textbooks cover, a broad range of high school, college and graduate studies.

50

IL) BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING (BCIU) 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10170

John J. Roberts, Chairman and Chief Policy Officer (212) 490-0460 Charles Powleske, President and Chief Executive Officer 490-0460 FAX 697-8526

BCIU's programs are aimed to improve relationships between U.S. private and public sectors' interests abroad. BCIU organizes briefings (one-on-one as well as small, senior level, multi-industry groups) for both U.S. and foreign government officials to engage with U .S. companies interested in their country of assignment and offers a course in intercultural and language disciplines for American business families to prepare them for living and working successfully in unfamiliar cultures. BCIU is primarily funded by its corporate membership ofover 130 corporations.

CDS INTERNATIONAL, INC. 330 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York 10001

Wolfgang Linz, Executive Director (212) 760-1400 FAX 268-1288

CDS International is a non-profit corporation established in 1968 to promote international exchange ofinformation and expertise in business, technology, and vocational and technical education. CDS offers long-and short-term work/study and educational programs, as well as study tours for particular interestgroups.CDS currently administers the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals, Career Training Program,Robert Bosch Foundation Fellowship, Workforce Solutions for America's Future, BMA (German Ministry of Labor)Internship, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) Fellowship, Corporate Fellowship, DemocracyTraining for Young Czech and Slovak Legislators, and corporate language and cultural trainingprograms.

CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK 437 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022

David A. Hamburg, President (212) 371-3200 Barbara D. Finberg, Executive Vice President 371-3200 Patricia L. Rosenfield, Chair, Strengthening Human Resources in Developing Countries 371-3200 FAX 754-4073

Carnegie Corporation of New York is a philanthropic foundation established in 1911to promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and understanding among the people of the U.S. Approximatelyseven percent of the Corporation's original $135 million endowment was later designated for thesame purposes for the people of what were then known as the British Dominions and colonies. In the Commonwealth of today, the Corporation'sactivities are focused on anglophone Africa, with a small program in the Caribbean, and emphasize projects thatare designed to enhance science and technology for development and promote the healthy development ofadolescent girls and women. During the Corporation's 1991 fiscal year, grants in the program on Strengthening Human Resourcesin Developing Countries totaled approximately $8,400,000.

51 CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS (CAL) 1118 - 22nd Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037

429-9292 Sara E. Melendez, President (202) Donna Christian, Director of English Language and MulticulturalEducation 429-9292 Allene G. Grognet, Director, Sunbelt Office (813)921-2183 Charles W. Stansfield, Director of Foreign Language Education &Testing 429-9292 659-5641 FAX

The Center for Applied Linguistics is a private, nonprofit organizationestablished in 1959 that specializes in finding solutions to language-related problems, both domestic andinternational.With a multi-disciplinary staff, CAL: conducts research and disseminates information on the languagelearning process; provides training and technical assistance to schools, businesses, governments, and internationalorganizations; sponsors conferences and institutes; develops teaching and testing materials for critical foreignlanguages and English as a Second Language; designs programs to enhance cross-cultural communication andglobal understanding; and conducts surveys and designs curricula. CAL maintains a field office in Sarasota, Florida.

THE CENTER FOR FOREIGN JOURNALISTS (CFJ) 11690-A Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091

George A. Krimsky, Executive Director (703) 620-5984 Whayne Dillehay, Associate Director 620-5984 Tewfik Mishlawi, Director of Training 620-5984 FAX 620-6790

The Center for Foreign Journalists is a private, independentnon-profit institution founded in 1984 to share professional know-how and information with journalists and news organizationsaround the world. CFJ provides journalism training and educational programs, consulting services, exchanges, andpractical professionai research. The Center offers the many foreign journalists who visit the U.S. each year acentral institution that can provide orientations on the practices and policies of the American media, as well aspractical courses. The duration of a program can be from half a day to a month. In addition, theCenter operates the CFJ Clearinghouse on the Central & East European Press (703-620-5745; fax 620-6790).

CFJ is not a funding organization nor does it serve as a base for news coverageof the United States.It receives its funding from donations from the media industry, grants from private andpublic agencies and foundations, and from contracts for its services. The Center does not have a set course curriculum,but designs programs around particular needs, requests and journalists.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES 1615 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20062

Richard L. Lesher, President (202) 659-6000 Willard A. Workman, Vice President, International Division 463-5460 FAX 463-5836

The Chamber is a rational federation of business organizations, including localchambers of commerce, trade and professional associations, and companies. It studies national issues affecting the economyof the U.S. and makes recommendations to the government; works to advance human progress through an economic,political and social

52 system based on individual freedom and initiative; and informs and trains members to participatein policymaking at the federal, state and local levels. The International Division is concerned with foreigngovernments' policies as they affect the U.S. business community. Chamber affiliates in 56 countries promote bilateral trade,conduct seminars, compile statistics, and maintain data bases for local, international and American businesses inthose countries.

CHINA INSTITUTE IN AMERICA (HUA MEI XIE J1N SHE) 125 East 65th Street, New York, New York 10021

Charles P. Wang, President (212) 744-8181 Nancy Jervis, Vice President 744-8181 Amy J. Hall, Manager, Administration and Development 744-8181 FAX 212-628-4159

China Institute in America is a private, nonprofit, bicultural organization established in 1926 to promote cooperation and understanding between Americans and Chinese through study and educational exchange. The institute's School of Chinese Studies offers courses in Chinese language, history, studio and culinary arts, and lectures and symposia on China's classical civilization and modern society. Its China House Gallery mounts two or more loan exhibitions a year featuring traditional and contemporary arts and crafts, and offers a docent training program. For Chinese students and scholars, the Institute serves as a clearinghouse for information on financial aid, housing, and social services, and organizes programs to orient the visitors to American life.A Medical Exchange Program arranges for American specialists to lecture and study in China and for Chinese experts to visit and observe at laboratories and hospitals in the United States. China Institute is funded by grants from private organizations and individuals, U.S. government agencies, annual membership dues, program fees, and the sale of publications.

CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL, INC. (CEC) 18 East 41st Street, New York, New York 10017

Michael Brainerd, Ph.D., President (212) 889-7960 FAX 643-1996

Citizen Exchange Council is a nonprofit, nonpolitical organization that arranges people-to-people exchanges between citizens of the former Soviet Union and the United States. The primary purpose is to promote greater mutual understanding between the peoples of the two superpowers. Approximately 1,000 Americans, in groups of 40 to 50, travel to the former USSR each year under GEC's auspices, and approximately five delegations of Soviet visitors come to the U.S. through CEC. The exchanges usually are focused around a particular professional, avocational or academic interest, providing participants with at least one common interest.

53 THE COLLEGE BOARD 45 Columbus Avenue, New York, New York 10023

Donald M. Stewart, President (212) 713-8000

Washington Office Office of International Education -1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 Sanford Jameson, Director (202) 332-1480 FAX 234-9806

The College Board is a non-profit membership association concerned with the transition of students from secondary education to higher education. On behalf of its members the Board sponsors programs in assessing student progress, curriculum development, fair distribution of financial aid, and other programs designed to assist students and colleges make objective decisions in the admissions and financial aid process.Through its Office of International Education, the College Board works to increase access to higher education in the United States for both foreign applicants and American citizens living abroad and to facilitate their transition into an appropriate program of study in this country.

The Office of International Education administers a professional development program for overseas personnel engaged in advising foreign students about study in the United States. The Office also provides college admission assistance to American schools abroad through the Office of Overseas Schools of the Department of State and the Department of Defense Dependents Schools.

COMMUNITY COLLEGES FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, INC. (CCID) 1519 Clear lake Road, Cocoa, Florida 32922

Thomas Millard (407) 631-3784 FAX 639-0078

The Community Colleges for International Development, Inc., created in 1976, is a non-profit consortium of U.S. and Canandian colieges which implements international projects and programs. CCID is designed to provide assistance to other countries in mid-level manpower training and technical/ vocational training; opportunities for international study and exchange for the students and faculty of community colleges; leadership and services in the development of international dimensions at community colleges. The consortium utilizes technical training, consulting, bilateral agreements, programs for international students and visitors, and confernces and seminars to achieve its aims.

THE CONFERENCE BOARD 845 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10022

Preston Townley, President (212) 759-0900

The Conference Board of Canada 255 Smyth Road, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1H 8M7 James R. Nininger, President (613) 526-3280

54 The Conference Board in Europe Avenue Louise 207-Bte 5, B-1050, Brussels, Belgium (322) 640-62-40

The Conference Board (formerly National Industrial Conference Board) is a management information service whose purpose is to help senior business executives and other leaders throughout the world reachsound decisions on critical issues of management practice, public policy and economics.It also helps develop and broaden their leadership capabilities, especially their ability to understand and predict the ever-changing environment. Since its founding in 1916, the Board has been creating close personal networks of leaders who share with each other their experience, knowledge and judgement. The networks are supported by an international program of research and meetings which The Conference Board staff of more than 350 persons carries out from offices in New York, Ottawa and Brussels.

More than 3,000 organizations in over 50 nations participate in the Board's work as Associates. More than half of the Associates are headquartered in the U.S. Over 600 participate through the Conference Board of Canada and there are more than 300 Associates in Europe. The remaining Associates are found in Central and South America, Asia and the South Pacific, Africa and the Middle East. The Board is a not-for-profit corporation and the greatest share of its financial support comes from multinational businesses. The Board also has many Associates among labor unions, colleges and universities, government agencies, libraries and trade and professional associations.

COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION (CASE) Eleven Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20036

Peter M. Buchanan, President (202) 328-5900 Julie England, Senior Vice President 328-5900 FAX 387-4973

The Council for Advancement and Support of Education is a professional association of more than 13,500 college and independent school officers representing 2,800 educational institutions in the U.S., Canada, and throughout the world. Through publications, conferences, dnd research, CASE provides professional development opportunities for alumni officers, educational fundraisers, publication specialists, and public relations professionals.

COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF SCHOLARS (CIES) 3007 Tilden Street, N.W., Suite 5M, Washington, D.C. 20008-3009

Cassandra A. Pyle, Executive Director (202)686-4006 Mary Jane Roberts, Deputy Director 686-4005 Peter Engerbretson, Director of Administration & Finance 686-7852 Steven A. Blodgett, Director of Recruitment & Liaison 686-7870 FAX 362-3442

The Council for International Exchange of Scholars, which is affiliated with the American Council of Learned Societies, cooperates with the U.S. Information Agency in administering the senior-level Fulbright Progrum with over 125 countries. The Council consists of fourteen mermers who are nominated by major educational associations in the U.S., e.g., the American Council on Education, The American Council of Learned Societies, the National Academy of Sciences, and the Social Sciences Research Council. About 350 members of the academic community assist CIES by reviewing grant applications on both discipline and geographic area bases.

55 Each year CIES publicizes some 1000 university lecturing and advanced research awards available to American scholars overseas.It reviews applications and recommends candidates to the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board, which makes the final selections. CIES also arranges academic affiliations and U.S. programs for approximately 700 foreign scholars recommended for Fulbright awards each year by binational commissions and U.S. embassies abroad.

THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS (CAORC) c/o Smithsonian Institution, 1100 Jefferson Drive, S.W., Suite 3123 Washington, D.C. 20560

Mary Ellen Lane, Director (202) 842-8636 FAX 786-2430

CAORC was established in 1981 to advance higher learning and scholarly research by providing a forum for communication and cooperation among American overseas advanced research centers. The Council's constituent centers are private, American nonprofit organizations which provide research support to American scholars. Each center represents a membership of U.S.-based scholarly institutions. The Council facilitates the flow of information among the centers and promotes collaborative center research across disciplines and national boundaries. U.S. addresses for the centers are listed below.

American Academy in Rome 41 East 65th Street, New York, New York 10021

American Institute for Maghrib Studies Gustave E. von Grunebaum Center for Middle East Studies Bunche Hall, Room 10286 University of California Los Angeles, California 90024

American Institute of Yemeni Studies Political Science Department University of Richmond Richmond, Virginia 23173

American Institute of Indian Studies Foster Hall, Room 212 University of Chicago 1130 East 59th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637

American Institute of Iranian Studies Department of History The Ohio State University 306 Dulles Hall 230 West 17th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43210

56 American Institute of Pakistan Studies P.O. Box 7568 Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109

American Pakistan Research Organization Middle East Center University of Pennsylvania , Pennsylvania 19104-6305

American Research Center in Egypt Hagop Kevokian Center for Near Eastern Studies New York University 50 Washington Square South New York, New York 10012

American Research Institute in Turkey The University Museum 33rd and Spruce Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-6324

American School of Classical Studies at Athens 41 East 72nd Street New York, New York 10021

American Schools of Oriental Research 3301 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 Serving as the U.S. base for the following organizations: American Center of Oriental Research Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute W. F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research

COUNCIL OF CHIEF STATE SCHOOL ncr;t:ERS (CCSSO) 400 North Capitol Street, N.W., Suite 379, Washington, D.C. 20001

Gordon M. Ambach, Executive Director (202) 393-8161

The Council of Chief State School Officers is composed of the superintendents and commissioners (the title varies by state) of the 50 states and seven extra-state jurisdictions (American Samoa, District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, U.S. Department of Defense Dependents Schools, Northern Mariana Islands and Virgin Islands), and has functioned as an independent national council since 1927. The Council serves its members by providing means for cooperative action to strengthen education and express consensual views through public and national channels. CCSSO conducts various projects that contribute to the development of public policy on central issues in American education.

The Council's Office of International Education fosters the growth and improvement of foreign language and international studies in state school systems and develops opportunities for international interaction by state education leaders.

57

C. COUNCIL OF GRADUATE SCHOOLS (CGS) One Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 430, Washington, D.C. 20036

Jules B. LaPidus, President (202) 223-3791 FAX 331-7157

The Council of Graduate Schools, established in 1961, provides graduate schools opportunities for joint action and interaction. Its purpose is the improvement and advancement of graduate education. The approximately 400 public and private member institutions of the Council collectively award 99 percent of all research doctorates and 85 percent of all master's degrees earned annually in the U.S.

The Council carries out numerous activities, among which are the development of policy statements on major issues in graduate education; the performance of selected research studies; participation with other organizations of higher education for the promotion of legislation to improve graduate education; and publication of reports, a newsletter, occasional papers, and proceedings of the annual meeting. The Council also conducts workshops for newly- appointed deans, and conferences/seminars on topical issues in addition to its annual meeting where major issues of graduate education are discussed. Among the Council's publications are Graduate Study in the U.S.: A Guide for Prospective International Graduate Students, 1991, and International Graduate Students: A Guide for Graduate Deans, Faculty, and Administrators, 1991.

COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS (CIP) 500 23rd Street, N.W., Suite B 902, Washington, D.C. 20037

Dr. Glenn Shive, Secretary General (202) 429-4351 Ms. Soeurette Grammont, Administrator 429-4351 Ms. Julie Snyder, Program Associate 429-4351 FAX 429-4354

The Council of International Programs is a non-profit organization that provides training and international exchanges to social service and public administration professionals. Utilizing internships, professional practicum and academic courses and seminars, the Council enhances professional skills while producing new insights into social service systems of other societies.

The Council works through a network of university affiliates, non-university exchange organizations, and professional associations. In addition to administering fellowship programs from foundations and corporations worldwide, CIP has worked with USIS posts and Fulbright Commissions to support fellowships.

In association with the worldwide Council of International Fellowships (CIF), the Council in the U.S. offersexchange opportunities for American professionals in the human services to go abroad and brings mid-career professionals from other countries to the U.S. for internships and practical training.In response to specific requests from overseas, the Council may organize consultations, workshops and/or technical assistance delegations of American professionals in human services and public administration.

58 COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS, INC. 58 East 68th Street, New York, New York 10021

Peter Tarnoff, President (212) 734-0400 John Temple Swing, Executive Vice President 734-0400 FAX 861-0432

The Council on Foreign Relations, established in 1921, is a nonprofit and nonpartisan membershiporganization with headquarters in and an office in Washington, D.C. It is dedicated to improvedunderstanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs.In pursuit of this purpose the Council organizes a variety of substantive programs: through its Meetings Program for members to hear views offoreign policy experts; through its Studies Program for member and nonmember specialists to undertake sustained consideration of selective foreignpolicy issues; and through its Corporate Program for executives of participating companies on matters of concern tothe business community. The Council also publishes books and occasional papers on a broad rangeof issues in the foreign policy field and, since 1922, is publisher of Foreign Affairs.

The organization's activities are conducted at the Council's headquarters in New York City, as well asin Washington, D.C. and in other cities throughout the U.S. and abroad.Its membership is composed of men and women with experience in matters of foreign policy who are leaders in academe, business, the media and public service.It has no affiliation with, receives no funding from and does no contract researchfor the U.S. or any other government.

COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS, INC. (CIPA) 777 United Nations Plaza, Suite 9A, I' York, New York 10017

Ward Morehouse, President (212) 972-9877 FAX 972-9878

The Council on International and Public Affairs is a nonprofit research, educational, and publishing group founded in 1954 to promote the study and public understanding of problems and affairs of the people of the U.S. and otlier nations through conferences, research, seminars and workshops, and publications. The activities of the Council are carried on principally through independent operating programs of which there arecurrently six:Policy Study Associates, Center for International Training and Education, International Literature and Arts Program, Learning Resources in International Studies, Technology and Work Program, and Citizen Participation in Public and International Affairs.

COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE (CIEE) 205 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017

Jack Egle, President/Executive Director (212)661-1414, ext. 1147 Gerry Thompson, Deputy Executive Director 661-1414, ext. 1340 John H. Skillman, Deputy Executive Director 661-1414, ext. 1148 Damon Smith, Deputy Executive Director 661-1414, ext. 1149 Joseph Hickey, Deputy Executive Director 661-1414, ext. 1115 Edith Katz, Assistant Executive Director 661-1414, ext. 1215

The Council on International Educational Exchange is a nonprofit membership organization of over 200 academic institutions (colleges and universities) and national organizations in North America and abroad which conduct educational exchange programs and services.

59 CIEE coordinates work abroad programs, international volunteer workcamps, and educational programs at the secondary, university, graduate, and professional levels in Australia, Asia, Europe, South America, and Central America.Its travel subsidiaries, Council Travel and Council Charter, arrange low cost air and land transportation for students, educational groups, and budget travelers.Also available through C1EE and Council Travel is the International Student Identity Card that entitles students to discounts in various parts of the world.

CIEE maintains an information service which includes publications on accommodations, tour programs and travel to and within the U.S. It functions as a national clearinghouse for information on overseas opportunities for the U.S. educational community. CIEE publishes Work, Study, Travel Abroad: The Whole World Handbook; Volunteer! The comprehensive Guide to Voluntary Service in the U.S. and Abroad; The Teenager's Guide to Study, Travel, and Adventure Abroad; the Student Travel Catalog; Update, a monthly newsletter dealing with international educational exchange and services; and occasional papers dealing with topics related to international educational exchange.

COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL NONTHEATRICAL EVENTS (CINE) 1001 Connecticut Ave, N.W., Suite 1016, Washington, D.C. 20036

S. Paul Klien, President (202)78.5-1136 Robert Kelley, Chairman of the Executive Committee 785-1136 Alan Rettig, First Vice President 785-1136 Richard Calkins, Executive Director 785-1136 FAX 785-4114

The Council on International Nontheatrical Events is a ioluntary, nonprofit organization that coordinates selection and submission of U.S. short films in international film festivals and othe- events abroad. Each year CINE holds two competitions, inviting applications from producers, sponsors and distributors cf short films, both professional and amateur, in a wide range of categories.

The films are judged by some 80 regional juries composed of subject experts and video and filmmakers. The CINE Board of Directors acts as the final jury in awarding Golden Eagle Certificates to professionals and Eagle Certificates to amateurs. Prizes are presented to the producers in Washington, D.C. by ambassadors or other embassy officials of countries hosting the festivals.

COUNCIL ON STANDARDS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL (CSIET) 1906 Association Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091

H. David Fry, Chair (703) 860-5317

The Council on Standards for International Educational Travel is a nonprofit organization committed to establishing standards for international educational travel and monitoring compliance with those standards on behalf of schools, communities, and educational groups in the U.S. The standards apply to programs for American youth going abroad and for programs bringing foreign youth to the U.S.CSIET operates through a network of national educational associations, educational travel organizations and community volunteer groups. It publishes an annual Advisory List of International Educational Travel Exchange Programs, a resource guide for prospective exchange students and their parents and teachers. The 1989 Advisory List describes 49 international exchange programs which meet specific standards developed by the Council.

60

6L DEBT FOR DEVELOPMENT COALITION, INC. (DDC) 2021 L St., N.W., Suite 510, Washington, D.C. 20036

John B. Ross, President (202) 467-0881 Margaret P. Fahs, Senior Vice President 467-0881 467-4093 FAX

The Debt for Development Coalition, Inc. seeks to increasethe level of resources available to the process of international development through innovative exchanges of debt, usuallyowed by developing country governments to foreign institutions. To this end, DDC works primarilywith governments of developing countries, non-government organizations, existing and potential donors and creditors to fashionmutually beneficial debt for development programs, including international educational exchange programs.Such transactions enhance funding for development while lowering the external debt of the developing countriesinvolved.

DDC was founded in 1988 with core support from the U.S. Agency forInternational Development and is governed by a Board representing umbrella groups of private voluntaryorganizations, U.S. colleges and universities, cooperatives, and international agricultural research institutes.It publishes guides, including a guide to Debt for Education, occasional papers, and current debt and market data.

THE DELPHI INTERNATIONAL GROUP 101919th Street, N.W., Suite 900, Washington, D.C. 20036

Paul Von Ward, Chairman and Founder (202) 466-7951 Tonette Bond Inge, President 466-7951 Samuel A. Wortnington, Executive Director 466-7951 FAX 466-4113

Formerly known as Delphi Research Associates, The Delphi International GI oup is acollection of independent but related organizations offering comprehensive international exchange and Lusinessservices to U.S. and foreign clients. Delphi's nonprofit Division for International Education and Training (DIET)has designed and administered international professional exchanges and training in conjunction with U.S. governmentagencies, notably the U.S. Information Agency's International Visitor Office.In 1988, over 1,000 visitors participated in Delphi-arranged professional programs.DIET also delivers short-term participants training projects for the U.S.Agency for International Development. Delphi Press recently published a handbook, HostinoSoviet Visitors, which is available at the above address.

Delphi International is a for-profit partnership providing training services for private sectororganizations, the United Nations, several foreign governments, and the National Endowment for Democracy.Delphi International also offers business and trade promotion services to private clients and foreign governments.

EARTHWATCH P.O. Box 403N, Watertown, Massachusetts 02272

Blue Magruder, Director of Public Affairs (800) 776-0188

Earthwatch is a nonprofit organization which provides its membership of some 70,000opportunities to volunteer their services on scientific expeditions throughout the world. Working in teams, volunteershelp scientists on a variety of projects, such as working on an excavation of stone towers in Sardinia, Italy,tracking endangered black

61 rhinos in Zimbabwe, or surveying volcanic activity in New Zealand. Volunteers pay their own expenses in the form of contributions to Earthwatch. No special skills are necessary.

EAST-WEST CENTER (EWC) (Center for Technical and Cultural Interchange Between East and West) 1777 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96848

Dr. Michael Ocksenberg, President (808) 944-7100 Webster Nolan, Director of Public Affairs 944-7192 Dr. Sarah Miyahira, Dean of Students and Director of Open Grants 944-7739 FAX 944-7970

The East-W:A Center is a national educational institution created by Congress in 1960 to promote better relations between the nations of Asia and the Pacific and the United States through cooperative training, study and research. It is funded primarily by Congressional appropriations under a grant from the U.S. Information Agency and is administered by a nonprofit educational corporation with an 18-member international board of governors. Some 2000 participants a year, including graduate students, mid-career and senior professionals from government and the private sector, study, conduct research, and exchange views on topics of concern to nations east and west. The approach is inter-disciplinary and generally either multi-or binational in scope, although the Center also responds to research requests from individual governments.

EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION FOR FOREIGN MEDICAL GRADUATES (ECFMG) 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104

Marjorie P. Wilson, M.D., President (215) 386-5900 FAX 387-9963

ECFMG is a nonprofit medical organization sponsored by the American Board of Medical Specialties, the American Hospital Association, the American Medical Association, the Association of American Medical Colleges, the Association for Hospital Medical Education, the Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States, and the National Medical Association.Its purposes are to provide information to foreign medical graduates (FMGs) regarding entry into graduate medical education and health care systems in the U.S. The Commission evaluates their qualifications for such entry; identifies FMGs' cultural and professional needs; assists in the establishment of educational policies and programs to meet the above-identified cultural and professional needs of FMGs; gathers, maintains and disseminates data concerning FMGs; and assists other agencies concerned with FMGs.

ECFMG administers a medical science examination and English language proficiency test in approximately 140 test centers throughout the world to foreign-trained physicians who desire to advance their education in the U.S. ECFMG provides documentation (IAP-66) for foreign physicians to enter the U.S. to participate in accreditedprograms of graduate medical education and in ;:hort-term programs of advanced training. Also, ECFMG awards approximately ten fellowships each year to foreign teachers in the basic medical sciences for one-year study in a U.S. medical school or other accredited institution of higher learning.

62

f_;;;, EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR FOREIGN STUDY (EF) One Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachuse..s 02142

Louise Jakobsson, President (617)494-0w 22 Michelle Faxon, Meg Holliday, Loretta English, Regional Directors, Inbound (617)494-0122 Cindy Smith, Regional Director, Inbound (805)963-0553 Leah Porter, Program Director, Outbound (617)494-0122 FAX 944-7970

Established in 1979, EF Foundation is a public foundation which provides astudy/homestay program for teenagers from 19 countries and the U.S.It offers both a year-long and semester-long program plus an International Scholarship in the Arts program for creative American students from disadvantagedbackgrounds. Approximately 4,500 students participate in EF programs each year; the vast majority areforeign students in the U.S.

EF Foundation is affiliated with the EF Institute for Cultural Exchange, afor-profit company which sponsors short-term programs for high school aged American youth. Both organizations arelocated at the above address.

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE (ETS) Princeton, New Jersey 08541

Russell Webster, Executive Director, Language Programs and TOEFL(609) 734-5050 Charlotte Kuh, Program Director, Graduate Record Examinations 734-5050 Linda Cook, Area Director, College Board Admissions and Guidance Programs 734-5050 Esti Rosenblum, Executive Director, Graduate Management Programs 734-5050 FAX 734-1909

Educational Testing Service is a nonprofit organization whose primary aim is to serveeducation through measurement, research and related services.Founded in 1947, ETS has grown to an organization of 2,400 employees in its headquarters and nine regional offices.In addition to administering testing programs, ETS conducts research in many areas of education, psychology and sociology.It also provides advisory and instructional services by maintaining substantial contact and communication with 20 centers ofeducational measurement in 17 countries and conducting workshops and training programs forforeign educators both at home and abroad.

EISENHOWER EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIPS, INC. (EEF) 256 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102

Theodore Friend, President (215)546-1738 Patricia Karvounis, Vice President-Program 546-1738 Nathan Haywood III, Vice President-Finance 546-1738 Marguerite Perrone, Secretary to the Fellows 546-1723 FAX 546-4567

Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships, Inc. established in 1953 in honor of President Eisenhower, offers 30-35 fellowships each year to non-Americans, nominated by committees in their own countries. Final selection is made by EEF The purpose of the Fellowships is to provide outstanding men and women, from fields of primeimportance

63 to their countries, a two-to-three l',Ionth period of professional and cultural exchange with their American counterparts.Individualized nationw:le itineraries are prepared in accordance with each Fellow's professional interests. EEF also grants 5-10 fellowshipb t2 Americans for travel abroad to selected countries,some of which are in Eastern Europe, pursuant to the EEF Trust Fund (Dole-Roberts) created in 1991. American Fellowsare chosen in nationally advertised competitions, in all professional fields. As of March 1992, there have been 993 Eisenhower Fellows representing 99 countries throughout the world.

THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION OF THE UNITED STATES (ESU) 16 East 69th Street, New York, New York 10021

David Olyphant, Executive Director (212)879-6800 Alice Boyne, Deputy Executive Director 879-6800 Karen Rude, Books-Across-the-Sea 879-6800 Karen Jeff, Excellence in English 879-6800 Elissa Carlson, Education Department 879-6800 FAX 772-2886

The English-Speaking Union of the United States is a nonprofit educational organization fostering understanding, mutual trust and friendship between the people of the U.S. and the rest of the English-speaking world.Membership in the ESU includes 30,000 individuals in 88 branches located in 34states and the District of Columbia. The English-Speaking Union administers a secondary school exchangeprogram between participating American secondary boarding schools and British"public" schools for the post-senior year. ESU also sponsors Books-Across-the-Sea, a program which makes available collections of publications from Commonwealth countries to libraries throughout the U.S.Other programs include English-in-Action, a program to assist foreign visitors, students and workers in the U.S. with conversational English throughone-on-one meetings with American volunteers, and a (visiting) Speakers Bureau.

THE EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING (EIL) Kipling Road, Brattleboro, Vermont 05301

Charles MacCormack, President (802)257-7751 Carolyn Mayo-Brown, Vice President for International Programs 257-7751 Philip 0. Geier, Vice President for External Affairs 257-7751 Ward Heneveld, Director of the School for International Training 257-7751 FAX 257-1989

The Experiment in International Living, a private, nonprofit organization, has conductedprograms in international education and exchange since 1932. The oldest organization of its kind, it initiatedthe homestay concept of learning the culture of another country by living with one of its families. EILoperates worldwide, endeavoring to promote international understanding through citizen exchange, career-oriented highereducation, language instruction, and projects in international development and training.It has no political, ideological, or religious affiliations. El L is supported by gifts from individuals, foundations and corporations,through contracts, and by fees paid by program participants.It also depends on the donated time of volunteers.

The Experiment's exchange and language programs abroadare available to American high school and college students and older adults.EIL also offers homestay and intensive Englishprograms in the U.S. for people from abroad. More than 300,000 people of all ages from over 100 countries have participatedin Experiment programs throughout its history.

64

5 In the U.S., The Experiment offers international visitors homestayswith American families for periods of three weeks to a full academic year (high school only). Languagetraining is offered at three U.S. sites for both students and professionals learning English as a second language.Additional short-term intensive language tutorials and individually-designed language study programs are also available at TheExperiment's Vermont headquarters. Internarionally, The Experiment is a federation of over 40 member organizations.

The Experiment's accredited and degree granting academic division, theSchool for International Training (SIT), was established for professionals in international careers. SIT conducts two andfour year Bachelor's programs in world issues and international studies, and Master's programs in the teaching oflanguages and intercultural ulanagement. The School combines experience-based education, intensive coursework, campusactivities, and a broad range of field experiences such as professional internships and practice teachingassignments.It also offers specialized non-degree professional training programs, four to six weeks in length, coveringproject development, human resource management, training of trainers and general managementlevel skills for middle and upper level managers.

THE FORD FOUNDATION 320 East 43rd Street, New York, New York 10017

Office of Communications (212) 573-5169 FAX 599-4584

The Ford Foundation is a private philanthropic institution which seeks to servethe public welfare by identifying and contributing to the solution of problems of national and international importance.The Foundation was established in 1936 and has undertaken programs of national and international scope since 1950.In addition to its headquarters in New York, it has offices in developing countries around the world. About 35 percentof the Foundation's annual budget is allocated for work in selected developing countries.

FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION (FPA) 729 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York 10019

Ms. Thetis Reavis, Vice President for Public Affairs (212) 764-4050 FAX 302-6123

The Foreign Policy Association is a national, nonpartisan organization whose programsand publications encourage increased awareness of world affairs and provide impartial background on key issuesof U.S. foreign policy. The Association's annual Great Decisions program on eight major foreign policy issues facingthe U.S., and its year-round Headline Series, along with the media support they receive, reach out to thewidest possible audience of students, libraries and community groups.

FPA conducts open world affairs meetings for the New York and Washingtoncommunities. Throughout the year, leaders, experts and institutions concerned with the issues of U.S. foreign policy, and whotake varying positions on these issues, are offered FPA's podium in order thatthese important matters can be given balanced presentation and audience discussion. Their views and the discussion they stimulate reach a nationalpublic through the news media.

65 FOREIGN STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL OF GREATER WASHINGTON, INC. (FSSC) 233718th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

Shelby Stancioff, Executive Director (202) 232-4979 Elizabeth R. Chapin, Program Director 232-4979 FAX 667-9305

The Foreign Student Service Council is a private nonprofit organization providing the following services without charge to foreign students living in or visiting the nation's capital: three-day homestays (two weeks' advance notice required); program assistance to visiting groups; holiday visits and cultural events; week-long graduate-level International Leadership Workshops on the U.S. Government; issuance of International Student Identity Cards; and campus orientations and general visitor assistance.

FREE TRADE UNION INSTITUTE (FTUI) 815-16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006

Lane Kirkland, President (202) 637-5054 Paul J. Somogyi, Executive Director 637-5054 FAX 637-5263

The Free Trade Union Institute was founded in 1977 to develop programs and implement projects between the AFL-CIO and European unions. With the establishment, in 1983, of the National Endowment for Democracy, also listed in this directory, Mil expanded its projects with Europe and provided the AFL-CIO's three reaional institutes (American Institute for Free Labor Development, African-American Labor Center, and Asian-American Free Labor Institute, all listed in this directory) with assistance for new projects aimed at strengthening democracy and promoting democratic values abroad. The program is shaped in response to requests from democratic unionists throughout the world and consists of such activities as training in basic union skills and arranging exchanges of trade unionists.

FRIENDSHIP AMBASSADORS FOUNDATION (FAF) 273 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043

Jonathan C. Mills, Executive Director (201) 744-0410 FAX 744-2764 Toll Free Number (800) 526-2908

Friendship Ambassadors Foundation seeks to promote internationalawareness and understanding through the medium of the performing arts.FAF presents ensembles (orchestral, choral, dance, band, theater, etc.) in international performance tours.Professional, collegiate, student, youth and community ensembles are eligible.

Established in 1971, FAF has presented hundreds of ensembles, numberingmore than 35,000 performers. Most have been Americans traveling to other parts of the world. Some have been foreign ensemblesperforming in the United States. FAF is currently active in countries throughout Europe, Asia and Latin America.

Ensembles taking part in Friendship Ambassadors programs pay most of thecosts themselves; limited funding is available for some projects. Acceptance into the program is by audition. Participatinggroups must number twenty or more. Funds donated to the Foundation are used exclusively for Friendship Ambassadors programs. Friendship Ambassadors Foundation is a not-for-profit, tax exempt, service organization.

66 THE FRIENDSHIP FORCE, INC. Suite 575, South Tower, One CNN Center, Atlanta, Georgia 30303

D. Wayne Smith, President (404) 522-9490 FAX 688-6148

The Friendship Force is a private, nonprofit citizens' exchange programfor people of all ages.It aims to offer participants a deeper understanding and appreciation of another culture throughhomestay visits of one or two weeks with host families. The Friendship Force operates through anetwork of 320 local committees with 26,000 volunteers in 41 states and 49 countries. Exchanges are implemented locallyby small committees which prepare participants for their overseas experiences in a series of workshops and helpmatch participants' interests with their hosts.

FULBRIGHT ASSOCIATION (FA) 1307 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036

Jane L Anderson, Executive Director (202) 331-1590 FAX 331-1979

A private, nonprofit organization started by Fulbright alumni in February 1977,the Fulbright Association supports ,=.id promotes the Fulbright and other programs of international educational andcultural exchange; provides hospitality and enrichment activities for visiting Fulbright students, scholars, and teachers;and facilitates continuing relationships among, and the public service of former Fulbright grantees and the granteesof other international educational and cultural exchange programs. Senator J. William Fulbright serves as theassociation's Honorary Chairman. The association has 28 chapters organized and operated on a voluntary basis bymembers in localities throughout the United States. Chapters receive funds and technicai assistance from the nationalorganization to hold local programs. The U.S. organization serves as a clearinghouse for information onFulbright alumni activity in appmximately 40 countries throughout the world. The U.S. association publishes aquarterly newsletter and a compilation of information on overseas associations and conducts an annual meeting and nationalconference over Columbus Day weekend.

THE GERMAN MARSHALL FUND OF THE UNITED STATES Eleven Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 750, Washington, D.C. 20036

Frank Loy, President (202) 745-3950 FAX 265-1662

The German Marshall Fund of the United States is an independent American institution createdin 1972 by a gift from the German people as a thank-you for postwar Marshall Plan aid.Its purpose is to promote a more informed understanding of differences that arise between Europe and the United States and to stimulateexchanges of practical experience on common problems confronting modern industrial societies.

67 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 600 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20024

Dr. Philip Hudson, Director (202) 720-2077 General Information 447-4419 FAX 382-8632

The Graduate School, U.S. Department of Agriculture, is a continuing edLoation school, established in 1921, which offers career-related training to all adults regardless of education or place of employment. Although affiliated with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Graduate School does not receive government funding; it isa nonprofit, non- degree granting institution supported through tuition fees and governed by a board appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture.Its missions are to assist government organizations to increase efficiency and to help indMduals improve job performance. With a 700-plus part-time faculty, it offers more than 1,000 courses forsome 40,000 people annually, primarily in fields related to management and career development. The Graduate School also operates an international program which provides training and technical assistance for participants from other countries, as well as for U.S. government agencies with international responsibilities. Fields in this program include management development, project analysis management information systems and financial management.

JOHN SIMON GUGGENHEIM MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 90 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10016

Joel Conarroe, President (212)687-4470 G. Thomas Tanselle, Vice President and Secretary 687-4470 Co leen P. Higgins-Jacob, Treasurer 687-4470 Peter F. Kardon, Director of Planning 687-4470 FAX 697-3248

The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation awards some 170 fellowshipson an advanced professional level to assist research in any field of knowledge and creative activity in any of the fine arts. The tenure of the fellowships is normally one year and in no instance less than six consecutive months. Stipendsare individually determined according to need, resources, and scope of studies. Fellowships are awarded in two series annually. One isopen to citizens and permanent residents of Latin America and the Caribbean.

THE HERITAGE FOUNDATION 214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002

Dr. Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., President (202) 546-4400 FAX 554-2260

The Heritage Foundation is a public policy research and education institute whoseprograms are designed to make the voice of responsible conservatism heard in Washington, D.C. and throughout theworld. The Foundation's programs are many aod varied: it publishes over 200 policy papers annually and promotes cooperationamong conservative scholars and research organizations across the U.S. and the free world. Heritage'soperating units include its United Nations Assessment Project, Asian Studies Center, and Institute for HemisphericDevelopment.

Established in 1973 as an independent, nonpartisan, tax-exempt research foundation, Heritagedoes not accept any government fiJnding. Research and policy recommendations draw upon conservative principles of limited government, a :,.ee market economy, and a strong national defense.

68 IBEROAMERICAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM (ICEP) 13290 - 93rd Avenue, N.E., Kirkland, Washington, 98034

Ms. Bonnie P. Mortell, Executive Director (206) 821-1463 FAX 821-1849

The lberoamerican Cultural Exchange Program is a nonprofit educationalservice organization which administers exchange programs for U.S. students of Spanish, professional development programsfor Spanish teachers and a Spanish teacher assistant program in the U.S. for students from Spanish-speakingcountries.10EP exchange students from Bolivia, Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexicoand Spain attend American junior or senibr high schools and live with American families.Programs for American students are available in Mexico, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Spain.

INDEPENDENT SECTOR (IS) 1828 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Brian O'Connell, President (202) 223-8100 FAX 457-0609

Independent Sector, created in 1980 to preserve and enhance our national tradition ofgiving, volunteering and not-for-profit initiative, was formed through the joint efforts of and is a successor to theNational Council on Philanthropy and the Coalition of National Voluntary Organizations.It is a coalition of voluntary organizations, foundations and corporations with national interests and impact in philanthropy, voluntary actionand other activity related to the educational, scientific, health, welfare, cultural and religious life of the nation. It serves thevolunteer sector through the following program areas: public education, communication, research,government relations and encouragement of effective nonprofit operations and management.

INSTITUTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT (IRG) 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Suite 414, Washington, D.C. 20036

George E. Agree, Executive Director (202) 745-0002 Diane Stamm, Assistant Director 745-0002 FAX 797-1355

The Institute for Representative Government is a private sector, non-profit education institution establishedby former Members of the Congress of the United States to provide exchange programs for legislators and legislaturesof foreign democracies.

The IRG brings delegations from emerging legislatures to the U.S. for two weeks of study cf the Americanpolitical system including the electoral system, the structure of Congress, the role of Congress inforeign relations, trade, defense and the national budget and the responsibilities of satellite institutions such as the General Accounting Office, Congressional Research Service and the Office of Technology Assessment.Participants are selected in consultation with USIA and the relevant American embassies.

69 INSTITUTE OF L:UROPEAN STUDIES/INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES (IES/IAS) 223 West Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610

William L. Gaines, President (312) 944-1750 Robert McNeill, Board of Governors, Chair 944-1750 Michael S. Steinberg, Vice President 944-1750 FAX 944-1448

Since 1950, the Institute of European Studies has sponsored undergraduate programs for Americans in Europe, and more recently, the Institute of Asian Studies has opened programs in Asia.An independent, not-for-profit educational organization, the Institute sets academic standards for its programs abroad to assure the students' home institutions that credit can be applied toward the undergraduate degree.The Institute has contractual agreements with more than 40 American colleges and universities (known as Affiliates). The Institute also works closely with another 50 institutions (known as Associates) which regularly use Institute programs for their students. A feature of Institute programs is the use of local staff and faculty who are residents of the host country.

IES Centers are located in Durham and London, England; Berlin and Freiburg, Germany; Madrid and Salamanca, Spain; Milan, Italy; Dijon, Nantes, and Paris, France; Kiev, Ukraine; Moscow, Russia; and Vienna, Austria.IAS Centers are found in , China; Taipei, Taiwan; Singapore; Bangkok, Thailand; Jogyakarta, Indonesia; Nagoya and Tokyo, Japan; Adelaide and Canberra Australia. Students choose to study for a semester or an academic year. Summer programs, internships, and financial aid is also available.

INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION (11E) 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017

Dr. Richard M. Krasno, President (212)984-5425 Richard W. Dye, Executive Vice President 984-5314 Peggy Blumenthal, Vice President, Educational Services 984-5331 Steve Ebbin, Vice President, Science and Technology 682-6560 Sheila Avrin McLean, Vice President, Education & the Arts 984-5495 Lawrence C. Si ler, Vice President, Administration 984-5316

General Information (202)883-8200

U.S. Offices

IIE/Washington 1400 K Street, N.W., Suite 650, Washington, D.C. 20005 (202)898-0600 African Human Resources & Development Projects 682-6572 Science, Technology & Energy Training Program 682-6560 Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowships 682-6550 International Human Rights Internships 682-6540 International Visitor Program Office 682-6500

I I E/M idwest 401 N. Wabash Avenue, Suite 722, Chicago, Illinois 60611 Robert Houston, Director (312)644-1400

70 Rocky Mountain Regional Office 700 Broadway, Suite 112, , Colorado 80203 Kyle Hicks Reno, Director (303) 8370788

IIE/South 515 Post Oak Boulevard, Suite 150, Houston, Texas 77027 Thomas Farrell, Director (713) 621-6300

HE/West Coast 41 Sutter Street, Suite 510, San Francisco, California 94104 Carl Zachrisson, Director (415) 362-6520

Overseas Offices

IIE/China and Hong Kong Hong Kong Arts Center, 2 Harbour Road, 12th Floor Wanchai, Hong Kong (Mailing Address: GPO 10010, Hong Kong) 852/5/283251

IIE/Mexico and Central America Londres 16, Col. Juarez, 06600 Mexico, DF, Mexico (Mailing Address: Educational Counseling Center American Embassy, P.O. Box 3087, Laredo, Texas 78044) Alan Adelman, Director (905) 211-0042

IIE/Thailand AUA Language Centre, 179 Rajadamri Road, Room 219 Bangkok, Thailand (Mailing Address: GPO 2050, Bangkok 5, Thailand) Jay Henderson, Director 66-2-253-9615

Project Management Offices

11E/Indonesia Centrepoint Building, 6th Floor Jalan Gatot Subroto 35-36, Jakarta, Selatan 12951 (Mailing Address: P.O. Box 18 KBYCO, Jakarta Selatan 12951, Indonesia

Norman Goodman, Representative 62-21-520-0364

IIE/Sri Lanka Development Alternatives, Inc., Diversified Agricultural Research Project, Royal Botanical Garden, Peradeniya Shiyamalie Dissanayake, Coordinator 94-08-88654

IIE/Zimbabwe SIMMAN II Program, Hungwe House, 5th Floor 69 Stanley Avenue, Harare 263-0-700403

The Institute of International Education (11E), the largest U.S. higher educationalexchange agency, provides administrative services for the predoctoral Fulbright Program, the Humphrey Fellowships and aportion of the USIA

71 International Visitor Program. The Institute coordinates the South African Education Program, a joint project of U.S. universities, foundations, and corporations and the U.S. Agency for International Development.In total, IIE administers 200 education and training programs for the U.S. and foreign governments, corporations, foundations, universities and international organizations involving some 10,000 individuals from 150 nations annually.

IIE publications and information services reach 200,000 students, educators and professionals each year through its offices in the U.S. and overseas.IIE publishes statistical analyses and research reports on higher educational exchange, notably the annual census of foreign students in the U.S., OPEN DOORS, which receives USIA grant support.It also publishes reference books, e.g., directories of study abroad programs available to U.S. students and training opportunities in the U.S. for foreign students. Over 600 U.S. accredited colleges and universities are IIE member institutions.

INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE NORTH AMERICA (18) 200 Madison Avenue, Suite 2007, New York, New York 10016

Nancy B. Weller, Regional Director (212) 696-4464 Bradley W. Richardson, Deputy Regional Dorector 696-4464 Paul B. Campbell, Public Information Officer 696-4464 FAX 889-9242

International Baccalaureate North America, Inc., is a not-for-profit corporation governed by a board of directors, that oversees the activities of the International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO) in the U.S., Canada, and the Caribbean. The IBO is located in Geneva, Switzerland. Responsibility for the IBO is vested in a Council of Foundation, chartered by the Swiss government. Members of the Council include representatives of national governments supporting the program, heads of IS schools, and ad personam representatives from a number of other countries.

The IB Diploma program is a pre-university course of study, leading to examinations, designed asa comprehensive curriculum that allows its graduates to fulfill requirements of the various national systems of education. All IB Diploma candidates are required to engage in the study of languages, science, mathematics, and the humanities in the final two years of their secondary schooling. This program is a deliberate compromise between the preference for specialization in some countries and the emphasis on breadth often preferred in others.

INTERNATIONAL BOOK BANK (IBB) 608 L Folcroft Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21226

Rosemarie Durand, Executive Director (410) 633-2929 R. Suzette Ungvarsky, Mananer of Operations 633-2929 FAX 633-3082

The International Book Bank (IBB) is a registered not-for-profit book sending agency. It is organizedto collect and distribute English language books in various subject areas and at all reading levels to needy and developing countries throughout the world. Using IBB's unique "Book List System" recipients are able to select the exact titles and quantities of books needed. Books are distributed through IBB's own network system abroad and throughnon- profit organizations such as national libraries, foundations and ministries for human services. IBB also offers its procurement and shipping services to government agencies, institutions, the general public and other book sending agencies.

72 INTERNATIONAL BOOK PROJECT, INC. (IBP) 1440 Delaware Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky 40505

Will Weatherford, Executive Director (606) 254-6771 FAX 255-5539

Founded in 1966, the International Book Project now sends 130,000 books to over 100 developina countries each year. The majority of these books are new books that have been donated in large per-title quantities by publishers. Our hand-picked shipments of 20-2,000 books are delivered to the very remote locations of the developing world and encourage friendship forming contact between the recipient and the Americans who paid the shipping expenses.

INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR LAW IN DEVELOPMENT (ICLD) 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017

Clarence J. Dias, President (212) 687-0036 James C.N. Paul, Secretary and Treasurer 687-0036 FAX 972-9878

The International Center for Law in Development seeks to encourage the comparative and international study of legal aspects of shared problems of development concerning third world countries.It works in collaboration with institutions, scholars and officials around the world to organize seminars which generate research and publications aimed at developing a more systematic knowledge of the role of law in the processes of social change and development, and which explore resulting policy implications.

INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN YOUTH EXCHANGE (ICYE) 134 West 26th Street, New York, New York 10001

Frannie Waldrow, Interim Executive Director (212) 206-7307 FAX 633-9085

The International Christian Youth Exchange offers year-long and short-term experiences in 29 countries on every continent designed to call attention to the differences between cultures and the similarities shared by all humanity, raise the awareness of injustice and inhumanity that are part of our world, and enable participants to work for those changes necessary to provide justice for all people. The exchange program includes living with a family in the host country, attending secondary school, serving in community service agencies, and attending conferences dealing with social, economic, and political issues.Participation is open to all people aged 16-30 regardless of religious affiliation, with older exceptions made for short-term workcamp and other projects.

73 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (ICMA) 1120 G Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005

William H. Hansell, Jr., Executive Director (202) 626-4610 Ross Hoff, International Liaison 626-4615 FAX 737-3323

International City Management Association is the professional and educational organization for appointed local government chief executives in the U.S. and Canada. It also has individual members abroad. ICMA acts as a forum for information exchange among professional city and county managers. In addition to its domestic publications and training activities, the Association is engaged in professional exchanges and technology transfer activities with counterpart organizations in Europe, Africa, Asia and South America. ICMA operates several projects which help develop personal contacts between management professionals in many countries and help to implement in North America innovative problem-solving concepts that have originated abroad.

INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT INFORMATION CENTER OF THE U.S. (INCINC) 2005 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Carol A. Risher, Director (202) 232-3335 FAX 745-0694

INCINC was established in 1971 by UNESCO to help developing countries in their efforts to obtain copyright permission for reprinting and/or translating copyrighted materials originally published in developed countries. The INCINC network is a means of making the 1971 Paris Revisions to the Universal Copyright Convention more effective.INCINC encourages developing countries to comply with copyright by assisting publishers in these countries to obtain copyright permission to translate and/or reprint with ease and at reasonable rates. The U.S. branch of 1NCINC operates out of the Washington office of the Association of American Publishers.

INCINC/U.S. offers the following services:help in locating the copyright holder of a given published work; assistance in expediting a response from a copyright holder to a request for reprint or translation rights; suggesting books in print on a given topic or publishers to contact in order to find such books; i.nti answering questions about U.S. copyright law and its international implications.

INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (ICED) 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540

James A. Perkins, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer (609)921-2440 Philip H. Coombs, Vice Chairman (P.O. Box 217, Essex, Connecticut 06426) (203)767-2726 FAX (609)921-7293

The International Council for Educational Development is an international nonprofit association of persons with a common concern for the future of education and its role in social and economic development. ICED's three major interests are strategies for educational development, the modernization and management of systems of higher education, and the international programs and responsibilities of higher education. In each area, ICED's purposes are to identify and analyze major educational problems shared by a number of countries, to generate policy recommendations, and to provide consultation on request to international and national organizations.

74 INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION (WA) 1825 Eye Street, N.W., Suite 475, Washington, D.C. 20006

Car: A. Herrin, Executive Director (202) 296-4777 FAX 828-4724

The International Exchange Association is a non-profit, membership organization dedicated to the supportof international citizen and youth exchange between the United States and the countries of the world. Its members--all U.S.-based, non-profit organizationsare engaged in, or actively support, the exchange of citizens, youth, trainees, and professionals for educational, cultural, professional, and humanitarian purpose. lEA's specific activities include presentation of workshops and seminars on aspects of international exchange for its members and the public; an annual conference held in early Autumn for the citizen and youth exchange community; publications and materials in support of the international exchange community; and the International Leadership Development Institute, sponsored jointly with Colorado College. In addition, lEA acts as a facilitator for information and resources between its members and the government, other exchange-related organizations, and the public.

INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ART RESEARCH (IFAR) 46 East 70th Street, New York, New York 10021

Dr. Constance Lowenthal, Executive Director (212) r;79-1780 FAX 734-4174

IFAR is a nonprofit organization that serves the academic, institutional, and commercial art community as an informational resource. Founded as a public service, IFAR is funded by memberships, contributions, and grants. It aims to prevent circulation of stolen, forged, and fraudulently misattributed works of art and gives practical aid for owners of forgeries and art theft victims.Its Authentication Service examines works whose authenticity is suspect. In 1991, it joined with partners in London to form the Art Loss Register (ALR), an international clearinghouse for information on stolen art, maintaining an image database of some 40,000 stolen works. With this resource, it publishes IFAR reports, listing art thefts and featuring articles on issues relating to art theft, art law, and authentication. The magazine appears ten times a year and has an international circulation.

INTERNATIONAL LAW INSTITUTE (ILI) 1615 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

Don Wallace, Jr., Chairman of the Board (202) 483-3036 Stuart Kerr, Executive Director 483-3036 FAX 483-3029

The International Law Institute (ILI) is a private, non-profit organization, based in Washington D.C. and engaged in a range of activities pertaining to international trade and development and economic and legal reform. Established in 1955, the ILI serves an international constituency of legal professionals, public officials, business managers and scholars through a core training program, special projects, research and publications. More than 4,000 individuals from 140 countries have attended ILI programs since the mid-1970s.

75 INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE (IMDI) 2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W., Suite 1112, Washington, D.C. 20037

Don Bonker, President and CEO (202) 337-1022 FAX 337-6678

IMD1 is a nonprofit non-lobby educational institute which aims to build closet bonds among individuals and nations through better government-business understanding and international cooperation. It operates through educational programs such as Washington policy seminars for government and business leaders, monthly briefings on critical issues facing international business, overseas Top Management Roundtables, research, and publishing.IMDI's "family group" of Corporate, Government, and Diplomatic Associates includes some 1,200 members who represent major offices and committees in the U.S. government and Congress responsible for international economic policy; representatives of several score nations; and the business/banking/industry community, economists, and journalists.

INTERNATIONAL MARKETING INSTITUTE (IMI) 29 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dr. Jerome B. Brightman, Executive Director (617) 547-9873 Jay F. Littell, Director of Operations 547-9873

The International Marketing Institute is a nonprofit research and educational institution which promotes the use of practical marketing management practices throughout the world.In the belief that marketing is a stimulus to economic development, IMI works with private, public, and academic sectors of countries to improve their domestic marketing systems and competitive positions in international markets. Training activities include annual summer programs in multinational marketing management, tailor-made management training seminars in the U.S. and abroad, and exchanges of U.S. and foreign business managers.

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM SERVICES OF THE YMCA (IPS) 356 West 34th Street, New York, New York 10001

Alice Mairs, Director (212) 563-3471 FAX 563-3783

The International Program Services of the YMCA consist of several programs, one of which, the International Student Service, is also listed in this Directory. The International Camp Counselor Program brings international youth to the U.S. to serve as summer counselors. Its counterpart, the International Camp Counselor Program Abroad, provides opportunities for American youth to serve as counselors in camps overseas. Both programs operate worldwide. IPS' Youth Exchanges program sponsors short-term bilateral group exchanges for young American and foreign youth.IPS also awards "challenge grants" to local YMCAs in the U.S. to encourage them to establish their own exchange programs, establish exchanges with Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union, and sponsor a multinational Leadership Training Program which places trainees in local YMCAs for up to 18 months.

76 INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND EXCHANGES BOARD (IREX) 126 Alexander Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540

Daniel Matuszewski, Executive Director (609) 683-9500 Robert T. Huber Vice President 683-9500 Vivian T. Abbott, Associate Director 683-9500 FAX 683-1511

IREX administers the principal exchange programs between scholars in the U. S. and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States for purposes of research and study. American applicants are ncrmally required to be faculty members or advanced doctoral candidates and to have a full-time affiliation with a North American university. U.S. citizenship is required. Foreign scholars apply directly to agencies in their own countries.

Other grants are available to promote new exchanges and to support collaborative projects in the social sciences and humanities. IREX also awards fellowships for area studies in North America in priparation for participation in the exchange programs.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM (ISEP) 3222 N Street, N.W., Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20007-2849

Mary Anne Grant, Executive Director (202) 965-0550 Deborah C. Herrin, Deputy Director 965-0550 FAX 965-0405

Established in 1979, ISEP encourages and facilitates the regular exchange of university-level students on a one-for- one basis between participating institutions in the United States and institutions in Africa, Asia, Australia, Canada, Europe and Latin Am 'Ica.Based in Washington, D.C., ISEP represents a network of over 200 institutions in 36 countries.

The program is designed so that students exchanged through the ISEP network pay all of their fees, including room and board, to their home institution and take up a place at a host institution, with no money changing hands. Exchanges are arranged at the undergraduate, graduate and postdoctoral levels in all academic disciplines, and range in length from one academic term to two years.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE OF THE YMCA (ISS) 356 West 34th Street, Third Floor, New York, New York 10001

Susan G. Haskell, Director, Educational Travel 563-3299 Paul Feltman, Director, Arrival Program 563-0966 FAX 563-3783

YMCA International Student Service is operated by the YMCA of Greater New York as agent for the YMCA of the U.S. ISS was established in 1911 and is the oldest organization serving the international student and visitor in the U.S.It assists 8,000 students, visitors and exchange program participants annually.Services include airport reception at 13 airports throughout the U.S.; low-cost housing at YMCAs in major cities; home hospitality in 160 communities in 45 states for 2-3 nights per visit; educational tour planning; custom-designed programs for educational and youth groups; and cultural enrichment tours for foreign students during holiday periods.

77 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION (ISA) James F. Byrnes Building University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208

Dr. William A. Welsh, Executive Director (803) 777-2933

The International Studies Association is a professional association of approximately 2,500 academic and public leaders in the field of international studies from 56 countries. The Association is organized into both regional and thematic sections in order to serve the needs of its members, and has associated relationships with similar organizations in 31 countries.

ISA publishes International Studies Quarterly, which emphasizes research; International Studies Notes, a teaching aid; and a Newsletter. In addition, sections and regions publish newsletters, host conferences and workshops and engage in other activities for the promotion and improvement of international studies. ISA maintains a Consortium for International Studies Education to improve collegiate study in international education.

INTERNATIONAL THEATRE INSTITUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, INC. (ITI/US) 220 West 42 Street, Suite 1710, New York, New York 10036

Martha W. Coigney, Director (212) 944-1490 Lynn Gross, Project Manager 944-1490 FAX 944-1506

The International Theatre Institute was chartered by UNESCO in 1948 to "promote the exchange of knowledge and practice in the theatre arts." Centers exist in 76 countries. ITI/US arranges programs for foreign theatre visitors, plans travel for Americans, represents the profession at meetings, publishes a newsletter, maintains a research library for professionals in its New York office, and distributes information internationally.It also coordinates special projects for theatre research and exchange.

INTERNATIONAL VISITORS INFORMATION SERVICE (IVIS) 1623 Belmont Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

Marianne H. Cruze, Executive Director (202) 939-5566 Douglas Cruze, Program Coordinator 939-5566 FAX 232-9783

The International Visitors Information Service, established in 1962, is an affiliate of Meridian House International and a member of the National Council for International Visitors, also listed in this Directory.IVIS is a private, not-for-profit, community, volunteer-based organization.It welcomes and assists officially sponsored international visitors and tourists at its reception/information center.

Under staff direction, 1VIS volunteers provide: tourist/travel information about Washington, D.C. and the surrounding area; multilingual assistance at international conferences; and language assistance for visitors and the community, including a daily telephone language bank containing over 50 languages. Specialized programs for official visitors, arranged by prior request only, consist of hospitality at homes of host volunteers, bilingual tour guides, professional api5ointments, and special Capitol Hill tours.

78 JAPAN SOCIETY, INC. 333 East 47th Street, New York, New York 10017

William H. Gleysteen, Jr., President (212) 832-1155

The Japan Society was founded in 1907 as a nonprofit, nonpolitical, educational and cultural organization dedicated to enhancing the important relationship between Japan and the U.S.It offers a diverse program of political, economic and public affairs activities, art exhibitions, films, performing arts events, exchange programs and publications. Japanese and English classes are offered and the library contains periodicals in both languages as well as a wide variety of reference materials.

THE JOHNSON FOUNDATION, INC. P.O. Box 547, Racine, Wisconsin 53401-0547

Charles W. Bray, President (414) 681-3331 M. Jon Vondracek, Vice President, Program & Public Communications 681-3340 Gail Kirby, Program Secretary 681-3343 FAX 681-3325

The Johnson Foundation is a non-grantmaking, private operating foundation devoted primarily to conferences at Wingspread, its international educational facility in Racine, Wisconsin.

Wingspread conferences are usually intensive meetings of no more than 60 specialists gathered for one to four days to address a well-defined issue or problem of public interest. Most conferences represent a collaboration between The Johnson Foundation and some other institution or association that is addressing a goal consistent with the Foundation's Program Guidelines.

Current Foundation priorities include approximately a dozen issues. Domestically these are education and child development; family vitality and function; science and humanities; and service, voluntarism, and philanthropy. Its international interests are Canada and Mexico, China, Southeast Asia, the former Soviet Union, and international environmental institution building.

CHARLES F. KETTERING FOUNDATION 200 Commons Road, Dayton, Ohio 45459-2799

David Mathews, President (513) 434-7300 FAX 439-9804

The Charles F. Kettering Foundation is a nonprofit research-oriented organization which undertakes studies on a wide range of issues through program staff specialists and cooperative agreements with outside agencies. Established in 1927, the organization conducts projects in the areas of government and education.

The Foundation's international activities include nongovernmental communication on critical issues and comparative studies on problems in governance and education. For more than 25 years, the Foundation has sponsored the Dartmouth Conference, bringing together concerned citizens from the U.S. and the former U.S.S.R. on the question of structuring a system of supplemental diplomacy. Similar sessions have been held with representatives from other countries.

79 THE KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION 15 East 65th Street, New York, New York 10021

Joseph E. Gore, President and Executive Director (212) 734-2130 FAX 628-4552

The Kosciuszko Foundation, established in 1925, is a not-for-profit cultural and educational Institution dedicated to promoting closer ties between the U.S. and Poland.It encourages the study of Polish culture, history, language and tradition in the U.S. and of American history and culture in Poland. The Foundation builds international understanding through an exchange program of scholars, professionals and artists and a scholarship program for students of Polish background studying in the U.S.

Other programs of the Foundation include a book program for Polish educational Institutions, summer study and teaching sessions in Poland for Americans, and organizing lectures, concerts, exhibits and conferences on Polish topics.It is supported by membership dues, private and corporate donations and bequests.

THE LATIN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES, INC. (LASPAU) 25 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Lewis A. Tyler, Executive Director (617) 495-5255 FAX 495-8990 Electronic Mail BITNET:LASPAU@HARVARDA

LASPAU is an association of more than 300 institutions of higher education throughout the Americas. Established in 1964, LASPAU is a nonprofit institution affiliated with Harvard University and governed by an inter-American board of trustees. Through a variety of specialized services, LASPAU carries out programs for several sponsors including the U.S. Information Agency, the U.S. Agency for International Development, Venezuela's Fundacion Gran Marisa de Ayacucho, and multilateral organimtions such as the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank, as they cooperate particularly with Latin American and Caribbean institutions, and on occasion with institutions elsewhere that seek to assess and fulfill their educational needs.The organization also offers specialized educational consulting services to institutions both inside and outside of the Americas.

Each year, participating Latin American and Caribbean institutions are invited to nominate individuals whose professional abilities and dedication indicate potential to contribute significantly to both institutional and national development.LASPAU evaluates and selects scholarship recipients for advanced training in the U.S., or, increasingiy, in high-caliber institutions elsewhere in the hemisphere. When necessary, LASPAU coordinates English-language studies, and then arranges for their admission to relevant university or training programs. LASPAU awards generally support graduate training at the master's level, but some support doctoral, undergraduai9 or non-degree study. Nominating institutions must reserve faculty or staff positions to which LASPAU scholars retLm.

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION (LASA) Secretariat, Wiliam Pitt Union, 9th FI, University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260

Reid Reading, Executive Director (412) 648-7929 FAX 624-7145

The Latin American Studies Association is a professional organization of individuals and institutions with scholarly

80 interest in Latin America.It encourages more effective training, teaching and research in Latin American studies; akls in interchange of professional personnel; works to improve research materials in the field; provides centralized information services; fosters research; and publishes a quarterly journal, a research review and special reports.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS EDUCATION FUND 1730 M Street, N.W., 10th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20036

Susan S. Lederman, Chair (202) 429-1965 Gracia Hillman, Executive Director 429-1965 Sherry Rockey, Director of International Relations 429-1965 FAX 429-0854

The League of Women Voters (LWV) Education Fund, established in 1957, is dedicated to the strengthening of citizen knowledge of and involvement in representative government. The International Relations Department of the Education Fund seeks to broaden citizen awareness and understanding of international issues through conferences, publications, and citizen education projects. Through its project, -Building Political Participation* in Poland, it trains women leaders in civic participation and democracy. Using the network of local and state organizationsof the League of Women Voters of the United States, it is able to reach citizens in over 1,100 communities throughout the country.

LIAISON GROUP FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE 1825 Eye Street, N.W., Suite 475, Washington, D.C. 20036

Norman Peterson, Executive Secretary (202) 659-0151 Jynks Burton, Research Coordinator 659-0151 FAX 828-4724

The Liaison Group is a coalition of executive officers of major nonprofit organizations engaged in international exchange activities. Primarily concerned with the formation of national policy relating to international education and exchanges, the Group maintains an ongoing program of liaison activities, linking the leadership of the educational exchange community and policymakers in government and elsewhere.It monitors policy developments in the Congress, in Federal agencies, and at state and local levels and produces a series of policy reports. The Liaison Group also promotes increased coordination among organizations interested in educational exchange.

THE HENRY LUCE FOUNDATION, INC. 111 West 50th Street, New York, New York 10020

John Cook, President (212) 489-7700 FAX 581-9541

The Luce Foundation's international activities are restricted to East and Southeast Asia. Asian affairs grants support research projects, exchange programs, and public education. The Luce Scholars Program provides one-year internships in Asia for young American professionals who are not Asian specialists. The Luce Fund for Southeast Asian Studies supports ten U.S. universities with established programs on Southeast Asia. The United States-China Cooperative Research Program is a competitive grant program (currently limited to 17 American universities) to encourage collaborative research projects in the humanities and social sciences.

81

Y2.;; MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL CENTER (MIC) 1630 Crescent Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

Walter L. Cutler, President (202)667-6800 William L. Mulldoon, Vice President for Management 939-5549 Patricia A. Johnson, Vice President for Development 939-5548 Carole G. Watt, Vice President, Training Division 939-5587 Richard K. Fox, Vice President, Programming DMsion 939-5575 FAX 667-1475

Founded in 1960 as a non-profit educational and cultural institution, Meridian International Center promotes intercultural understanding through the exchange of people, ideas and the arts. Intercultural training and professional study programs are conducted through Meridian's Training and Programming Divisions. International exhibitions, lectures, seminars and concerts are regularly presented, often in cooperation with Washington embassies.

Programming Division

The Programming Division, in cooperation with the Office of International Visitors at the USIA, develops professional programs of study for approximately 1800 visitors to the United States each year. The specialized in-depth programs are tailored to the visitors' professions and interests, and allow for the study of the U.S., its institutions and its people. Through meetings with American counterparts and exposure to a diverse cross-section of society and culture, the visitors' understanding of the United States is enhanced.

Training Division

The Training Division with offices in Washington, D.C., Miami, Florida, and Seattle, Washington, offers intercultural preparation for international employees working in the United States and for U.S. citizens relocating abroad. The programs set a framework for learning how to function to maximum efficiency in a new culture: providing strategies for successful decision making; analysis of customs, behaviors, and values that impact on life in thenew culture; coping mechanisms for culture shock symptoms that affect productivity. Using methodologies that combine practical information with immersion experiences, and with an array of pubhcations and video tapes, theprograms stimulate individuals to rethink cultural assumptions, enhance skills, and broaden perspectives to help them functionmore effective interculturally.

THE MID-AMERICA COMMITTEE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT COOPERATION, INC. 150 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, ll.ois 60601

Thomas H. Miner, Chairman (312) 236-8745 Diane A. Soucy, Vice President (Washington Office) (202) 625-3595 FAX 781-5925

The Mid-America Committee, a not-for-profit organization, was formed in 1966 to providea platform for the exchange of views on international economic policy, trade and investment between senior U.S. and foreign government officials and senior executives of the largest multinational corporations based in the Midwest. The Committee hosts senior U.S. officials and world leaders in Chicago.The Committee's activities also include sponsorship of high-level trade and investment missions to various parts of the world, Washington meetings with U.S. government officials, and seminars on topics of current economic interest. The Committee hosts visiting foreign delegations, including international visitors sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency.

82 THE MIDDLE EAST INSTITUTE (MEI) 1761 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Robert V. Keeley, President (202) 785-1141 Paul J. Hare, Vice President 785-1141 FAX 331-8861

The Middle East Institute, a nonpartisan, nonprofit membership organization, established in 1946, seeks to increase American understanding of the Middle East through publications and other programs. MEI issues the quarterly Middle East Journal, books, and other publications on contemporary Middle East affairs. It holds lectures, seminars, colloquia, an annual conference and prepares programs for public radio. Inits role as an informational clearinghouse for all those interested in the Middle East, the Institute maintains the George Camp Keiser Library and a film rental library.It presents exhibitions of art and offers courses in Middle East languages and cultures.lt also administers the U.S. outreach fund, which makes grants for projects advancing knowledge and understanding of the Middle East Region.

THE MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA (MESA) 1232 North Cherry Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85721

Anne H. Betteridge, Director (602) 621-5850 FAX 321-7752

The Middle East Studies Association of North America was organized in 1966 by a group of American and Canadian scholars, students, and businessmen with interests in the Middle East.It aims to promote high standards of scholarship and instruction, facilitate communication among scholars through meetings and publications, and foster cooperation among persons and organizations concerned with the scholarly study of the Middle East, from Morocco to Pakistan and from Turkey to the Sudan. MESA is primarily concerned with the history of the area since the rise of Islam, and from the viewpoint of the social sciences and humanistic disciplines. The Association's membership of over 2000 consists of scholars from around the world.MESA membership includes subscriptions to the International Journal of Middle East Studies, MESA Bulletin and MESA Newsletter.

MOBILITY INTERNATIONAL USA (MIUSA) P.O. Box 3551, Eugene, Oregon 97403

Susan Sygall, Executive Director (503) 343-1284 FAX 343-6812

Mobility International USA was established in 1981 as the U.S. national office of Mobility International, an organzation founded in 1975 to integrate persons with &sabilities into international educational exchange programs and travel. Mobility International has offices in over 30 countries. MIUSA is a not-for-profit, tax-exempt membership organization which promotes international exchanges for persons of all disabilities and ages.It is committed to integrating the disabled into existing programs but also develops its own programs to encourage the exchange of ideas among disabled people around the world. Programs include homestay visits, international workcamps, travel, student internships, and opportunities to host international visitors. MIUSA's programs are open to participants with and without disabilities. MIUSA also publishes and produces books and videos which demonstrate the important role of persons with disabilities in international educational exchange programs.

83 MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION (MLA) Ten Astor Place, New York, New York 10003

Phyllis Franklin, Executive Director (212) 475-9500 FAX 477-9863

Founded in 1883, the Modern Language Association has a membership of 32,000 college and university teachers of English and modern foreign languages. Its goal is to advance all aspects of literary and linguistic studies. Under its Foreign Language Program, it researches foreign language teaching in the U.S. Under its English Program, MLA acts as a clearinghouse for teachers of English literature and composition. The Association awards several annual prizes and publishes PMLA quarterly, a newsletter and an international bibliography. (See also American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages.)

MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE (MENC) 1902 Association Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091

Dr. John J. Mahlmann, Executive Director (703) 860-4000 FAX 860-1531

MENC is a 60,000-member national organization representing music education in the U.S. Members are engaged in music teaching or other music education work at all institutional levels, from preschool through university, as well as college and university students enrolled in music education. MENC aims to provide leadership in professional growth for the music educator; a national voice for music education; a clearinghouse for school music actMties and interests; and correlation between music education in the U.S. and other parts of the world. MENC is the North American contact 'hr. *he International Society for Music Educators.

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES (NAS) 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418

Dr. Frank Press, President (202) 334-2100 FAX 334-2158

The National Academy of Sciences is a private, co-optative society of scholars in scientific and engineering research, dedicated to the furtherance of science and its use for the general welfare.Although the Academy is not a government agency, it is called upon by its Congressional charter of 1863 to serve as an official adviser to the U.S. government in matters of science and technology. This responsibility is now shared with the National Academy of Engineering, established in 1964.The National Research Council, organized in 1916, provides for broad participation by American scientists and engineers and is the operating agency for both Academies.

Most of the activities undertaken by the two Academies are carried out by the National Research Council, which draws upon a cross-section of the nation's leading scientists and engineers for advisory services to government agencies and the Congress.

Office of International Affairs E. William Colglazier, Executive Director 334-2800

Office of Scientific and Engineering Personnel Alan Fechter, Executive Director 334-2644

84 The Office for Central Europe and Eurasia of the National Academy of Sciences Glenn E. Schweitzer, Director 334-2644

The Office of Central Europe and Eurasia conducts programs for the exchanges of postdoctoral scientists with colleagues from the former Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Yugoslavia. The disciplines included in theses programs are the natural, mathematical, nonpatient-oriented medical, engineering, and precise social sciences.

Cornmittaa on Scholarly Communication with the People's Republic of China (CSCPRC) James Reardon-Anderson, Director 334-2718

The Committee on Scholarly Communication with the People's Republic of China (CSCPRC) is sponsored jointly by the American Council of Learned Societies, the National Academy of Sciences, and the Social Science Research Council.Its headquarters are in the NAS and it maintains a field office in Beijing. The Committee administers a national Program for Advanced Study and Research in China (approximately 40 graduate students and research scholars for 2-12 month visits) and Chinese Fellowships for Scholarly Development (approximately 9 scholars annually).It also sponsors a program for strengthening the teaching of and research on economics in China, collaborative research projects in specific disciplines, a conference travel grants program, and an information services center open to the public.

The CSCPRC is funded by the Department of Education, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Information Agency, and the Ford, Kunstadter,Li, Luce, MacArthur, Mellon, Rockefeller, and Starr Foundations.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN STUDENT AFFAIRS: ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATORS (NAFSA) 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 1000, Washington, D.C. 20009

Dr. Naomi Collins, Executive Vice President (202) 462-4811 M. Archer Brown, Administrative Director 462-4811 Richard J. Getrich, Director of Information F. -rvices 462-4811 FAX 667-3419

NAFSA's 6,200 institutional and individual members represent colleges and universities (enrolling 90 percent of the foreign students in the U.S.); organizations in the U.S. and abroad which arrange exchanges; community groups; and U.S. and foreign government agencies with responsibility for international educational and cultural affairs NAFSA's five principal professional sections represent the special concerns of foreign student advisers, teachers of English as a second language, foreign student admissions personnel, study abroad advisers, and community service organizations. Special interest groups include one involving overseas educational advisers and one for K-12 educators.NAFSA conducts a year-round program of professional training and service through workshops, seminars, regional and national conferences, and publications.It serves as a spokesman for international educational exchange and provides a guide to standards of performance and programs. Its annual conference in May is the largest regular meeting of international educators worldwide.

85 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND ADMINISTRATION (NASPAA) 1120 G Street, N.W., Suite 520, Washington, D.C. 20005

Alfred M. Zuck, Executive Director (202) 628-8965 FAX 6264978

The National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration is an institutional membership organization of some 220 university programs of public affairs and administration education.It serves as a national center for informatioi, and, through its committees and task forces, establishes standards against which academic programs can be judged. NASPAA participates in international associations concerned with public management around the world.It also provides education, training and research assistance to foreign institutions and governments and recently issued a survey on the services and academic offerings provided to foreign students in U.S. public affairs and administration programs.

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS (NASSP) 1904 Association Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091

Dr. Timothy Dyer, Executive Director (703) 860-0200 FAX 476-5432

The National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) is an organization of 42,000 principals, assistant principals, central office administrators, professors of secondary education and teachers interested in secondary education. There are 2,255 members outside the U.S. in 50 foreign countries.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE UNIVERSITIES AND LAND-GRANT COLLEGES INASULGC) One Dupont Circle, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

C. Peter Magrath, President (202) 778-0818 James Cowan, Director, Federal Relations, Food, Environment, and International Affairs 778-0827 FAX 296-6456

The National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges comprises 149 member institutions, including all 72 U S land-grant universities and colleges, and 77 other public universities and systems of higher education. The Association is the catalyst through which the collective strength of the membership can be brought to bear on educational and other issues of concern to them ail. The Association also works to focus public attention on the contributions that state and land-grant universities offer to the nation.

The Association's International Programs office supports federal legislation and other activities which help member institutions' programs in international agricultural and economic development, scholarly exchanges, and university linkages.

86 '' THE NATIONAL COMMITITE ON UNITED STATES-CHINA RELATIONS, INC. 777 United Nations Plaza, 9B, New York, New York 10017

David M. Lampton, President (212) 922-1365 Jan Carol Berris, Vice President 922-1385 FAX 557-8258

The National Committee on United States-China Relations is a non-profit, educational organization which encourages understanding of China and the United States among citizens of both countries.The Committee focuses fts exchanges on policy activities on economic development and management, governance and legal affairs, international relations, education administration, environmental and global issues, and mass communication, addressing these issues in the People's Republic of China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.Membership includes distinguished Americans from all parts of the country who represent many points of view, but share the belief that increased public knowledge of China, U.S.-China relations, and developments in "Greater China," enhances international understanding, and strengthens the United States-China relationship.The work of the National Committee is made possible by grants from the United States Information Agency and United States Department of Education, nearly 100 corporate sponsors, and by grants and contributions from foundations, private citizens and the Committee's 900 members.

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL VISITORS 1420 K Street, N.W., Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20005-2401

Richard J. Deasy, President and CEO (202) 842-1414 FAX 289-4625

The National Council for International Visitors is a network of United States citizens and organizations, whose mission is to improve international relations through professional and personal communication and exchanges.

NCIV consists of over 100 private community-based organizations and 34 national program agencies that create professional and hospitality opportunities for international visitors and students.The professional and cultural services provided by the NCIV network include short-term, individually tailored observation tours, including in-depth discussionwithlocalprofessionalcounterparts;culturalenhancements;short-termtrainingprograms; homestays/home hospitality; and escort/local guide services, just to name a few.

Local affiliates involve 800,000 Americans from all walks of life in professional discussions with foreign visitors, welcome visitors into American homes, and provide unique insight into the history, politics, economy and diverse character of our nation.

NCIV maintains a national office in Washington, D.C., which serves as the clearinghouse for information about the network.The national office develops standards for the work of affiliates, conducts educational and training programs and conferences, publishes resource materials and serves as liaison to major sponsors of visitors.

87 NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES (NCSS) 3501 Newark Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016

Frances Haley, Executive Director (202) 966-7840 FAX 966-2061

National Council for the Social Studies, founded in 1921, promotes the teaching of social studies to the best advantage of all students; encourages research, experimentation, and investigation in social studies; holds public discussions and programs; and sponsors publications. The Council works closely with other groups with similar purposes.

NCSS publishes three journals: Social Education, Social Studies and the Yound Learner, and Theory and Research in Education. NCSS also publishes periodic bulletins and holds national and regional meetings. NCSS sponsors an international conference on social studies every three years; the 1994 meeting will be in Nairobi, Kenya. The Council sponsors teacher travel programs to France and Japan and works cooperatively with Youth for Understanding to sponsor teacher exchanges.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH (NCTE) 1111 Kenyon Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801

Miles A. Myers, Executive Director (217) 328-3870 FAX 328-9645

The National Council of Teachers of English cooperates with organizations in other countries to promote English- teaching efforts in different parts of the world. In cooperation with organizations in Canada and Great Britain and with others in the U.S., NCTE has sponsored international conferences on the teaching and learning of English. NCTE occasionally helps to arrange speaking engagements for teachers/authors from other countries. In the recent past these have included individuals from Britain, Australia, Norway, and South Africa.NCTE is developing programs with Eastern European countries and has established companion-school programs that connect U.S. schools with partners in that part of the world. The Council conducts student writing exchange programs, furnishes materials on research and pedagogy for leachers of English in other countries, and assists '1.1 promot j visits from such teachers. A constituent body of the Council--the international Assembly--is specifically committed to serving the needs of U.S. teachers with an international interest.

NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (NEA) 1201 - 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Don Cameron, Executive Director (202) 822-7000 John A. De Mars, Special Assistant, International Relations 822-7488

The National Education Association, chartered in 1857, is a voluntary, independent organization of teachers. It has more than two million members and state affiliates in each of the 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia, plus an Overseas Education Association.NEA's major goals are:an independent, united teaching organization; professional excellence; economic and professional security for all educators; significant legislative support for public education; human and civil rights in education; and leadership in solving social problems. The NEA maintains close relationships with teacher organizations all over the world, and works with national and international organizations concerned with international understanding and cooperation.

88 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY (NED) 1101 - 15th Street, N.W., Suite 700, Washington,D.C. 20005 (202) 293-9072 Carl Gershman, President 223-6042 FAX

The National Endowment for Democracy is a privatenonprofit organization created in 1983 tostrengthen democratic institutions throughout the world throughnongovernmental efforts. Through its worldwide grant In this effort, it seeks program, the Endowment assists thoseabroad who are working for democratic goals. to enlist the energies and talents ofprivate citizens and groups in the U.S. to workin partnership with democrats abroad. The Endowment receives anannual appropriation from the U.S. Congress andis governed by a bipartisan board of directors.

NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION (f/k/a Future Farmers ofAmerica) National FFA Center, Box 15160, Alexandria, Virginia22309

Diane Crow, Student Services/International (703) 360-3600 360-5520 FAX

The Naticmal FFA Organization is a national organizationof 382,748 members in 7,744 local chapters throughout the United States, Guam and the Virgin Islandspreparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and technology of agriculture. Local, state andnational activities and awards programs provide opportunities for students to apply knowledge and skills acquiredthrough agricultural education. FFA members attwmpt to develop agricultural leadership,cooperation and citizenship. FFA international programs strive to increase the awareness of the interrelationships of variousagricultural systems and the governments, cultures and societies in which they function.

NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 7100 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland20815-4999

Dr. Richard J. Sauer, President and Chief Executive Officer (301) 961-2820 Donald T. Floyd, Vice President and COO 961-2825 961-2894 FAX

4-H international programs aim to further understanding amongpeople of the world through assistance, exchange, and training programs. They stimulate aninternational emphasis within the U.S. 4-H program and serve as a link with similar youth organizationsin more than 80 countries. Programs range from countrystudy and community 4-H international projects to exchanges andtraining opportunities for 4-H members, teenagers, alumni, young adults, volunteer leaders, families, andprofessional extension staff.

The International Four-H Youth Exchange (IFYE), first known asthe International Farm Youth Exchange, pioneered the international 4-H experience of living with familiesin another land. Its other programs are more specialized and include work in youth development, adult travelseminars, agricultural training, leadership training, and special assistance to developing nations. Exchangeand training programs l,ave been conducted with 92 countries on all continents.

89 NATIONAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE CENTER AT THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 1619 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Richard D. Lambert, Director (202) 667-8100 FAX 667-6907

The National Foreign Language Center at the Johns Hopkins Universitywas established in1986 with funding from the Exxon Education Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Andrew W. MellonFoundation,and the Pew Charitable Trusts.The Center pursues its mission to improve the foreign languagecompetencyof Americans through seminars, conferences and research programs, includinga residential fellowship program

NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION (NGA) Hall of the States, 444 North Capitol Street Suite 267, WRshington,D.C. 20001-1572

Raymond C. Scheppach, Executive Director (202) 624-5300 FAX 624-5313

The National Governors' Association, founded in 1908,represents the governors of the fifty U.S. states, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, and theterritories of the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa. Its missions are to influence the shaping andimplementation of national policy and to apply creative leadership to the solution of state problems. The Associationholds two meetings a year to develop policy positions and discuss common problems. The NGA is organized intoseven standing committees, including one on International Trade and Foreign Relations.Its staff of 100 maintains contact with the Congress and the administration, provides technical and informational assistanceto governors, and conducts research on economic and social issues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES (NLC) 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20004

Donald J. Borut, Executive Director (202) 626-3000 FAX 626-3043

The National League of Cities is an advocate for citygovernment. Its services to members include legislative and administrative representation, advocacy in the courts, informationand training, policy development, and review and analysis of urban developments. NLC publishesa weekly newspaper, an annual policy statement, an annual review of urban conditions, "State of the Cities", andnumerous other reports and monographs on diverse subjects.

The National League of Cities has two kinds of members:state municipal leagues (49 members in January 1992) and individual cities (1400 members in January 1992). Throughthe membership of the former, NLC represents in Washington the interests of almost 17,000 cities. NLC holdstwo conventions a year, each attended by more than 3,000 city officials, and several smaller conferences.It assists in organizing visits for city officials to observe local government operations in fo.-eign countries.

90 NATIONAL MUSIC COUNCIL (NMC) 40 North Van Brunt Street, Suite 32, Engelwood, New Jersey07631

Keith King, Director (201) 871-9088 871-7639 FAX.

The National Music Council was founded in 1940 and operatesunder a charter granted by the U.S. Congress in 1956. The Council provides a forum for the free discussion ofU.S. national music affairs and problems, acts as a clearinghouse for the joint opinion and decision of its members, andworks to strengthen the importance of music in U.S. life and culture. The Council's membership includes 50national music organizations, encompassing every form of professional and commercial musical activity.It is the official U.S. representative to the International Music Council.

NATIONAL PARENTS' RESOURCE INSTITUTE FOR DRUG EDUCATION,INC. (PRIDE) 50 Hurt Plaza, Suite 210, Atlanta, Georgia 30303

Dr. Thomas J. Gleaton, President (404) 577-4500 FAX 688-6937

PRIDE is a non-profit organization devoted to drug abuse prevention througheducation.It offers programs for parents, youth, educators, businesses, and governments. There arePRIDE affiliates in 27 nations. The annual /PRIDE World Drug Conference is the world's largest drug conference. School systemsin the U.S. and other nations kely upon PRIDE questionnaires to monitor student drug use. PRIDE youth and parent training programshave also been utilized in several nations. PRIDE offers its services abroad throughmaterials, programs and consulting.

NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

David Doheny, President (202) 673-4000 Toll Free (800) 944-6847 FAX 673-4038

The National Trust is a private, nonprofit membership organization.It was chartered by the U.S. Congress in 19-0 and has two basic purposes: to encourage the public to participate in thepreservation of America's history and culture, and to own historic properties.

The National Trust operates in four general areas:technical advice and financial assistance to nonprofit organizations and public agencies engaged in preservation; educational programs; projectswhich demonstrate preservation techniques; and advocacy of the country's heritage in the courts and withlegislative and regulatory agencies. The National Trust publishes a monthly newspaper, a journal and other materials onspecific topics.It operates historic house museums throughout the country (designation of"historic" buildings or neighborhoods is a function of federal, state and local governments). Most of theorganization's funding comes from private sources, including m mbership dues from individuals and more than 5,000 organizations and libraries.

91 NORTH-SOUTH CENTER University of Miami, 1500 Monza Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida 33146

Ambler H. Moss, Jr., Director (305) 284-6868 Jaime Suchlicki, Executive Director 284-6868 Mary Uebersax, Grant Project Officer 284-6868 FAX 284-6370

Expanded by Congressional appropriation in 1990, the North-South Center operates througha grant from the U.S. Information Agency. Its mission is to promote, through cultural and technical exchange, better relationsamong the United States, Canada, and the nations of Latin America and the Caribbean. The Center focuses on democratization, narcotics trafficking, trade, the environment, investment, debt, and culture by efforts directed to strengthening linkages among institutions throughout the region.

The Center conducts programs of education, training, cooperative study, public outreach, and research. It maintains the INFO-SOUTH data base, publishes monographs, occasional papers and books,as well as The Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs and North-South, The Magazine of the Americas, and operatesa grant program.

OPEN DOOR STUDENT EXCHANGE P.O. Box 71, 250 Clinton Avenue, Hempstead, New York 11582

Howard Bertenthal (516) 486-7330 El len B. Hoggard, Director of International Programs 486-7330 FAX 486-7859

Established in 1963, Open Door Student Exchange provides opportunities for students from34 countries, including the U.S.A., to live with families and attend local schools. Foreign students between 15 and18 years of age may participate in the program for three months, one semester, or one year.

In addition to traditional secondary school academic exchangeprograms, the Open Door has initiated a number of special programs designed to encourage a broader range of students to havean international experience: High School Journalists in Latin America (scholarship aid); Vocational Program to Germany (governmentgrant); Cultural Exchange with Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland and Romania (governmentgrant); Cultural Exchange with Russia; Southeast Asia/Pacific (Australia, Indonesia and Thailand); 13th Year Abroad(for high school graduates/pre-college).

ORGANIZATION OF AN:F.RICAN HISTORIANS (OAH) 112 North Bryan Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47408

Arnita A. Jones, Acting Executive Secretary (812) 855-7311 FAX 855-0696

The Organization of American Historians, named such in 1965, isan extension of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association begun in 1907.The OAH headquarters in Bloomington, Indiana serves 12,000 professionals and scholars in American history. Quarterly publications include the Journal of American History,the OAH newsletter, and the Magazine of History.

92 OAH is particularly interested in facilitating the study of American historyabroad. Accordingly, the Organization invites foreign scholars to its annual meeting.In addition, the Organization lists and reviews scholarship on American history wherever it is practiced. The OAH also awards prizesfor the best book and best article on American history published in a foreign language. The prizes include translationand publication of the works by the Cambridge University Press. A network of contributing editors to theJournal of American History from many foreign countries has been established.

OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (ODC) 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009

Stephen J. Friedman, Chairman of the Board (202) 234-8701 John W. Sewell, President 234-8701 FAX 745-0067

The Overseas Development Council is an independent, nonprofit organization establishedin 1969 to increase American understanding of the economic and social problems confrontingdeveloping countries and of the importance of these countries to the U.S. in an increasingly interdependent world. TheODC promotes consideration of these issues by the American public, policymakers, educators and the media throughits research, conferences, publications, and liaison with American mass membership organizations interested inU.S. relations with the developing world.

PARTNERS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING (PIET) 2000 M Street, N.W., Suite 480, Washington, D.C. 20036

Ronald Springwater, Executive Director (202) 429-0810 Christopher K.Bramwell, Senior Resource Specialist 429-0810 FAX 429-8764

Partners for International Education and Training was established in 1982 as a joint venture of theAfrican-American Institute, ADMIDEAST, the Asia Foundation, and the Experiment in International Living (all listed in thisDirectory) to administer a portion of the Thomas Jefferson Fellowship Program of the Agencyfor International Development (AID) (see U.S. International Development Cooperation Agency). Fellows, funded and selected by AID, aregiven individually-designed programs in the U.S. Approximately 15% of the Fellows managed by PIET are enrolledin degree-seeking academic programs, most in technical fields. Others are enrolled in short course programsoffered by universities and other educational institutions.Fields include business, public administration privatization iemocratization, engineering, computer science, public health and polpulation, rural development, economics,social sciences, and education.

PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS 1424 K Street, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20005

William S. Reese, President (202) 628-3300 Tanya George, Vice President for Programs 628-3300 Stuart A. Beech ler, Director of Partnership Development Manager, USAID/Partners Cooperative Agreement 628-3300

93 Benjamin G. Stauss CFO/Director of Finance & Administration 628-3300 James H. Feaster, Regional Director for Spanish-Speaking South America Director, Emergency Preparedness Programs 628-3300 Barbara B. Bloch, Regional Director for Central America Program Coordinator, Fellows VI Program 628-3300 Martha W. Lewis, Regional Director for the Caribbean 628-3300 Alvin H. Cohen, Regional Director for Brazil Director, University Linkages Program 628-3300 Julieta N. Valls, Regional Director for Mexico Director of Cultural Programs 628-3300 Amb. William P. Stedman, Jr., Director, Fellowship in International Development Program 628-3300 John A. Chater, Director of New Program Development Director, Farmer-to-Farmer Program 628-3300

Partners of the Americas was founded in 1964 as the "people-to-people"component of the John F. Kennedy Administration's Alliance for Progress.Today, Partners is the hemisphere's largest private, voluntary organization fostering inter-American friendship and cooperation by engaging ineconomic and social development and technical training activities.The organization pairs 45 U.S. states and the District of Columbia with 31 countries of Latin America and the Caribbean into 60chapters called "partnerships." Kansas, for example, is linked with Paraguay; New Jersey with Haiti; andMissouri with Para, Brazil.

Private citizens on both sides of the partnershipforest rangers, health workers, city administrators, coaches, university professors, farmers, artists and journalists-- work together to mobilize community resources and carry out mutually beneficial projects in areas such as culture, natural resourcesmanagement, agriculture and rural development, health and emergency preparedness.

PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC. (PROJECT HOPE) Millwood, Virginia 22646

William B. Walsh Jr., President (703) 837-2100 FAX 837-1813

Project HOPE (Health Opportunity for People Everywhere) is theprincipal activity of the People-to-People Health Foundation Inc., an independent, nonprofit corporation. Since 1958,Project HOPE has offered health- care education and training at home and abroad. Health personnel in tbe developing worldare taught modern techniques of medicine, nursing, dentistry and other allied health fields.Eventually, HOPE-trained personnel assume full responsibility for teaching and treating their fellow countrymen and for administeringtheir own health-care programs. Project HOPE's Center for Health Affairs provides objectiveresearch and policy analysis to help develop solutions to problems in the health-care systems of the U.S.and other countries. Currently, Project HOPE is conducting programs in 28 countries, including the U.S.

Project HOPE's International Textbook Distribution Program deliversmedical books to some 40 developing countries.

94

t PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL 501 East Armour Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri 64109-2245

William Barraclough, Chief Executive Officer (816) 531-4701 Alan M. Warne, Vice President for Programs 531-4701 Mary Lynn Clark, Office Manager 531-4701 FAX 531-4701

People to People International is a not-for-profit international education and cultural exchangeorganization with the purpose of advancing international understanding through direct contact amongthe woad's peoples.It includes a network of chapters throughout the United States and in 32 othercountries. In addition to the local community activities of its chapters, its programs include high school student exchanges, collegiate studyabroad, and adult professional counterpart exchanges. Homestays for foreign military, students, and visitors arearranged through the chapter network. Volunteers support a letter (pen pal) and magazine exchange. Student loansand scholarships are available for participants in its programs.

?HELPS-STOKES FUND East 87th Street, New York, New York 10028

Wilbert J. LeMelle, President (212) 427-8100 FAX 876-6278

Washington Office 2400 N Street, N.W., Suite 605, Washington, D.C. 20037 Stafford Kay, Director (202) 862-7790 FAX (202) 862-2610

The Phelps-Stokes Fund is a private operating foundation established in 1911 with charter interests toimprove education for Africans, African Americans, and American Indians. Major programs include: education policy and school reform; Phelps-Stokes Institute, which conducts research, conferences, seminars and the Phelps-Stokes Forum; the Minority Faculty Development Program; the South Africa Refugee Scholarship Program and the Bishop Tutu Scholarship Fund for refugee students from South African and Namibia; the Anson Phelps Stokes Centerfor Human Development which provides technical assistance to fledgling minority organizations; the African Student Advisory Program; and the International Exchange Program which arranges visits of Africans to the U.S. The Fund relies primarily on the support of other foundations, private donors, and government to finance its various programs.

THE POINTS OF LIGHT FOUNDATION 736 Jackson Place, Washington, D.C. 20503

Kerry Kenn Allen, President (202) 408-5162 FAX 408-5169

The Points of Light Foundation is a private independent organization whose board is comprised of 26 Americans drawn from business, academia and voluntary service groups. The Foundation's vision is to help make direct and consequential community service aimed at serious social problems central to the life of every American and to increase the opportunities people have for that kind of service through their workplaces, school, houses of worship and civic organizations. It also serves as a catalyst in the creation of new voluntary service initiatives.

95

t,) PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SERVICE (PAS) 8301 Greensboro Drive, Suite 420, McLean, Virginia 22102

John Urie, Chairman (703) 734-8970 Theodore Sitkoff, President 734-8970 Howard W. Edwards, Vice President 734-8970 FAX 734-4965

Public Administration Service providesa broad spectrum of consulting, research, and training services toa highly diverse clientele, both in the U.S. and abroad. Since its foundingin 1933, PAS has conducted approximately 2,500 projects in more than 90 countries, working in such fieldsas development banking, smallholder organization and management, project monitoring, organizational development,financial planning, technical cooperation, and privatization.

ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS FUND 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10104

Benjamin R. Shute, Jr. Secretary/Treasurer (212) 373-4200 FAX 315-0996

The Fund's major objective is to improve the well-beingof all people through support of efforts in the United States and abroad that contribute ideas, develop leaders,and encourage institutionsin the transition to global interdependence. The Fund's international program--"OneWorld"--is divided into two components, sustainable resource use and world security, and the major portion ofgrant funds are applied to these areas.Projects are located, for the most part, in East Asia, East-CentralEurope, the former Soviet Union or the United States. The Fund makes grants in four other areas:nonprofit sector, education (domestic), New York City, andspecial concerns/South Africa.

THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION 1133 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York10036

Peter C. Goldmark, President (212) 852-8400 Lynda Mullen 852-8410 Frank Karel 852-8450 The Foundation offers grants and fellowships in three principal areas: international science-baseddevelopment, the arts and humanities, and equal opportunity. Withinscience-based development, the focus ison the developing world and emphases are on the global environment; on the agricultural, health, and population sciences, andon a very limited number of special African initiatives. The Foundationalso has smaller grant programs in international security and U.S. school reform. In addition, the Foundation maintains the Bellagio Study and ConferenceCenter in northern Italy for conferences of internationalscope and for residencies for artists and scholars.

96 SABRE FOUNDATION Scientific Assistance Project, P.O. Box 483, Somerville, Massachusetts 02144

Josiah Lee Auspit, Secretary (617) 868-3510 FAX 868-7916

Sabre Foundation was founded in 1969 as a public charity "devoted to the philosophy and practice of free institutions." It operates on a project basis and now includes: the Scientific Assistance Project which donates large quantities of new educational materials and provides library support in Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union and East Africa; and the Philosophy of Institutions Project which sponsors scholarly conferences and publications. These projects are designed to provide educational and technical assistance to needy individuals and institutions, and encourage the development of free institutions in those countries. The Scientific Assistance Project began 1986 and donated its millionth book at the end of 1991.

SALZBURG SEMINAR IN AMERICAN STUDIES P.O. Box 616, The Marble Works, 2 Maple Street, Middlebury, Vermont 05753

Dr. Olin Robison, President (802) 388-0007 Gaile Neale, Vice President and Treasurer 388-0007 FAX 388-1030

The Salzburg Seminar is a private, independent, nonprofit educational organization which focuses on the study of contemporary issues, with regard both to significant aspects of American society and matters of worldwide concern. Established in 1947 and incorporated in Massachusetts, all of its sessions are held in Salzburg, Austria. Participants are chosen principally from Western and Eastern Europe, North America and the Middle East and represent a diversity of professional viewpoints and experiences. Eight or ten sessions are held each year, lasting from one to three weeks.

SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS, INTERNATIONAL (SPI) National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) 1904 Association Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091

Marisa Sherard, Director (703) 860-0200 Thomas Koerner, Associate Director 860-0200 FAX 476-5432

The SPI program is a school-centered exchange program in which secondary schools in the United States are "linked" with partner schools in Austria, the United Kingdom, Costa Rica, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, and the Commonwealth of Independent States for an annual, short-term exchange of students and faculty. The program enables schools to become directly involved in designing an intercultural program in which both the school and community participate.

97 SISTER CITIES INTERNATIONAL (SC1) 120 South Payne Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314

Thomas W. Gittins, Executive Vice President (703) 836-3534 Richard Oakland, Director of Member Services 836-3535 FAX 836-4815

Sister Cities International (SCI) is the popular name of the Town Affiliation Association of the United States, Inc. (TM). SC1 is a national membership association for U.S. communities and their sister cities committees. Currently, there are more than 900 U.S. communities that have sister programs with more than 1400 communities in 100 countries around the world. SCI members receive service in three broad categories: new affiliations development, exchange program development and volunteer program management. The Alexandria,Virginia headquarters professional staff and a network of state coordinators provide close contact and advice to local programs. They are available to assist any individual, organization or community wishing to join the program.

SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL (SSRC) 605 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10158

Dr. David L. Featherman, President (212) 661-0280 Dr. Stanley J. Heginbotham, Vice President 661-0280 FAX 370-7896

The Social Science Research Council is an association composed of and directed by social scientists. Its purpose is to provide a means for scholars in the separate disciplines which make up this field of knowledge to work together to advance social science research.

Most Council members are connected with universities in the U.S. and, increasingly, in other countries. All who join Council projects, however, do so as individuals, voluntarily contributing their time and skills in whatever ways seem appropriate -- exploring newly defined problems; identifying gaps and inadequacies in current knowledge; improving research methods, techniques, and materials; and assisting the training of young social scientists.

The Council is an autonomous organization affiliated with seven professional associations of social scientists through its Board of Directors. Members of this body are designated by the American Anthropological Association, the American Economic Association, the American Historical Association, the American Political Science Association, the American Psychological Association, the American Sociological Association, and the American Statistical Association. Members of other disciplines or professions adjacent to the social sciences often serve on the Board or on Council committees, e.g., educational researchers, demographers, geographers, legal scholars, linguists, and psychiatrists.

SOCIETY FOR INTERCULTURAL EDUCATION, TRAINING AND RESEARCH (SIETAR) 733 15th Street, N.W., Suite 900, Washington, D.C. 20005

Dr. Adriana Arzac, Executive Director (202) 737-5000 FAX 737-5553

The International Society for Intercultural Education, Training and Research (SIETAR International) is an association of individuals and institutions concerned with promoting effective intercultural interaction. The society identifies and clarifies issues in intercultural understanding; promotes mutual understanding of the values and beliefs of people

98 from different cultural backgrounds;provides non-political avenues for contact between people who share a common interest in development of intercultural awareness; and exchanges anddisseminates information through an annual congress, publications, and networks of local regional and nationalaffiliates in various parts of the world.

SOROS FOUNDATIONS 888 Seventh Avenue, Suite 1901, New York, New York 10106

General Inquiries (212) 757-2323 FAX 974-0367

Albania: Open Society Fund for Albania Hungary: Soros Foundation-Hungary

Elizabeth Lorant, Executive Director 887-0660

Bulgaria: Open Society Fund-Sofia Czechoslovakia: Open Society Fund-Prague Moldavia: Open Society Fund-Moldavia Open Society Fund, Inc. Poland: Stefan Batorv Foundation Romania: Soros FDTN for an Open Society

Patricia Klecanda, Executive Director 887-0690

Charter 77 Foundation-New York

Wendy Luers, President 887-0677

CIS: Soros Foundation-Soviet Union Cultural Initiative Foundation Estonia: Open Estonia Foundation Latvia: Open Society Fund-Latvia Lithuania: Open Society Fund-Lithuania Ukraine-Ukrainian Renaissance FDTN USSR: Soviet-American Cultural Initiative

Anthony Richter, Executive Director 887-0680

Croatia: Open Society Fund -Croatia East-East Programs Slovenia: Open Society Fund-Slovenia Yugoslavia: Soros-Yugoslavia Foundation

Beka Vudo, Executive Director 887-0613

East-West Management Institute

Susanna Khavul, Operations Coordinator 887-0696

99 i 0 u International Fellowship Programs & Central European University

Gabor Neumann, Coordinator 887-0670

In general terms, the Soros network of foundations supports Central and Eastern Europeanprojects and individuals. Although strategies sometimes vary, each of the foundations seeksto improve the quality of life by providing educational opportunities to individuals and encouraging reform of the educationalsystem; fostering political and cultural pluralism; supporting the revision of the economic structure toencourage individual enterprise and a market economy; and by providing direct technical assistance to address major health and environmental problems. A high premium is placed on volunteer activity.

SPANISH HERITAGE-HERENCIA ESPANOLA (SHE) 111-41 77th Avenue, Forest Hills, New York 11375

Rev. M. J. Rodriguez, President (718)268-7565 Miss Jodi Schmidt, Director (202)625-6993 FAX (718)575-8713

Spanish Heritage-Herencia Espanola was established in 1971 to promote theSpanish language and culture of Spain in the U.S., and the English language and American culture in Spain.American high school students up to age 18 attend school and live with families in Spain or Mexico and Spanish andMexican students come to the U.S. for a period of up to one year. Summer programs in Spainare also available to American students studying Spanish.

SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION (SLA) 1700 - 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009-2508

David R. Bender, Executive Director (202)234-4700 Richard D. Battaglia, Associate Executive Director 234-4700 Kathy Warye-Hackl, Assistant Executive Director, Professional Growth 234-4700 Tobi Brimsek, Assistant Executive Director, Information Services 234-4700 FAX 265-9317

The Special Libraries Association (SLA) is an international organizationserving more than 13,500 members of the information profession, including special librarians and informationmanagers, brokers and consultants.Special librarians are information professionals who collect, monitor, organize,analyze, evaluate, package and disseminate resource material to further the goals of their parent or client organizations.Special libraries are collections of materials focusing on a specific subject or particular body of knowledgeof importance to the parent organization. They are located at organizations with specializedor focused information needs, such as corporations, law firms, news, organizations, government agencies, associations, colleges,museums and hospitals. SLA has chapters in the U.S., Canada and Europe and is a member ofa number of other organizations with similar or allied interests.

100 TEACHERS OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES, INC. (TESOL) 1600 Cameron Street, Suite 300, Alexandria, Virginia 22311

Susan C. Bayley, Executive Director (703) 836-0774 FAX 836-7864

TESOL is a nonprofit organization whose purposes are to promote scholarship, disseminate information, strengthen at all levels instruction and research in the teaching of standard English to speakers of other languages or dialects, and cooperate in appropriate ways with other groups having similar concerns.The organization welcomes membership of individuals and groups around the world. TESOL provides an institutional center for professionalism among teachers of English to speakers of other languages and supervisors in public and private education, as well as in college faculties responsible for the preparation of teachers.

THE TINKER FOUNDATION, INC. 645 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022

Martha T. Muse, Chairman and President (212) 421-6858 Renate Rennie, Executive Director 421-6858 FAX 223-3326

The Tinker Foundation awards grants to institutions for projects related to lhero-America, Spain, Portugal or Antarctica.Priority is given to work in economic policy and governance, environmental policy, and the research, training and public outreach activities associated with these areas. Emphasis is placed on those activities which offer innovative solutions to the problems facing these regions and incorporate new mechanisms for addressing environmental, economic, political and social issues.Activities may include research projects, conferences and workshops, and the training of specialists at the post-graduate level.Contact the Foundation for application instructions.

UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND, INC. (UNCF) 500 East 62nd Street, New York, New York 10021

William H. Gray, Ill, President and CEO (212) 326-1100 FAX 326-1130

The United Negro College Fund is a fund-raising organization which conducts campaigns to secure contributions for the benefit of 41 private, historically black colleges. In addition, the UNCF organizes and administers educational programs and services for the member colleges and universities, namely, student recruitment and scholarship programs. The UNCF also serves as a center of information concerning black higher education in the U.S.

101 UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS (FMC) 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Jed Johnson, Jr., Executive Director (202) 332-3532 FAX 543-7145

The U.S. Association of Former Members of Congress is a nonprofit educational, research and social organization founded in 1970 to promote the cause of representative government by improving public understanding of the Congress, as an institution, and of democracy as a system of public life.It is a bipartisan organization, chartered by the Congress, which operates four principal programs: the Congressional Fellows Programarranges visits by Congressional alumni and foreign parliamentarians to U.S. universities, and visits by FMC's to foreigncampuses; the Foreign Policy Study program publishes studies on' 4oreign policy and comparative studies of the U.S. Congress and foreign legislative bodies; the Counterpart 5ociations program facilitates exchanges between present and former U.S. and foreign legislators; and the Salzburg Seminar, an annual conference foryoung members of the U.S. Congress and the German Bundestag.

UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS (USCM) 1620 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006

J. Thomas Cochran, Executive Director (202) 293-7330 FAX 293-2352

The United States Conference of Mayors is the official nonpartisan organization of cities withpopulations of 30,000 or more. There are about 1,050 such cities in the country today. Each city is represented in the Conference by its chief elected official, the Mayor.

The principal roles of the Conference of Mayorsare to aid the development of effective national urban policy, strengthen federal-city relationships, ensure that federal policy meets urban needs, andprovide mayors with leadership and management tools of value in their cities.

Collectively, Conference of Mayors members speak with a united voiceon matters pertaining to organizational policies and goals. Individually, each member mayor contributes to development of nationalurban policy through service on standing committees and special task forces. Conference policies andprograms are developed and guided by an Executive Committee and Advisory Board, and by the Standing Policy Committeesand other special groups formed from time to time to meet changing needs.

UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE (USOC) 1750 East Boulder Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909

Harvey Schiler, Executive Director (719) 632-5551 FAX 578-4677

The United States Olympic Committee, incorporated in 1921 and granteda federal charter in 1950 (amended in 1978), is the single organization recognized by the International Olympic Committeeto organize, select, transport, house and clothe the U.S. teams for the Olympic Games. The U.S. Olympic Committeeconducts trials to select athletes for the Olympic Games. The Committee's operationsare funded mainly by contributions from the public and certain corporations wishing to be identified with the Olympicmovement.

102 WASHINGTON CENTER FOR POLITICS AND JOURNAUSM 603 North Carolina Avenue, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003

Terry Michael, Executive Director (202) 296-8455 FAX 775-8169

The Politics & Journalism Internship program brings a dozen students to Washington each semester to learn about U.S. campaign, governance and interest group politics while interning in major news bureaus. The students participate in two seminars each week featuring political practitioners and journalists who cover politics. Open to undergraduates, graduate students and recent graduates who want to be political reporters, the program welcomes applications from foreign students with an interest in American politics.

WORLD JURIST ASSOCIATION OF THE WORLD PEACE THROUGH LAW CENTER 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20036

Franklin Hoet-Lineres, President (202) 466-5428 Margaret M. Henneberry, Executive Director & Treasurer 466-5428 FAX 452-8540

The World Peace Through Law Center and its Associations (World Associations of Judges, Lawyers, Law Professors, and Law Students) seek to strengthen the rule of law and to replace rule of force w*.'n the rule of law as the only feasible alternative for resolving differences between countries.

The Center and its associations hold biennial conferences on the Law of the Wond. At these meetings, delegates confer on contemporary legal issues of international concern with the objective of contributing to the evolution and development of international law as the medium suited for the attainment of world peace. The conferences are attended by judges, lawyers, law professors, and law students from nearly 150 countries.

WORLD MONUMENTS FUND (WMF) 174 East 80th Street, New York, New York 10021

Bonnie Burnham, Executive Director (212) 517-9367 FAX 628-3146

The World Monuments Fund is a U.S. nonprofit organization that sponsors international preservation on a global basis.It was founded in 1965 by Americans concerned about the accelerating worldwide destruction of important artistic treasures. Today it has subsidiary organizations in Europe and the Americas and undertakes a continuous program for the conservation of cultural heritage throughout the world. WMF raises funds to support its on-site restorations, technical research, conservation training, and advocacy.

YMCA INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE (ISS) See International Student Service

103 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTAND!NG (YFU) 3501 Newark Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016

William M. Woessner, President (202)895-1111 David J. Bachner, Vice President, International Secretariat 895-1132 Dana G. Mayer, Vice President, Marketing and Development 895-1138 John F. Sterner, Vice President, Management Sen/ices 895-1116 Richard S. Willard, National Director, YFU-USA and Vice President, YFU, Inc. 895-1114 FAX 895-1104

Youth For Understanding (YFU) International E=hange is a private, nonprofit, educational organization dedicated to international understanding and world peace. YFU carries out one of the world's oldest and lalgest international youth exchange programs. Founded in 1951, YFU is based in more than two dozen countries with 10 regional offices in the United States, an International Center in Washington, D.C., a worldwide staff of 250 employees and 3,000 volunteers, and more than 150,000 alumni.

High school students -- nearly 7,000 each year-- their volunteer host families, and volunteer representative are the core of the YFU network. As a member of a host family, YFU students are immersed in the language and culture of another country for a summer, semester or school year. The experience provides them with theopportunity to improve their interpersonal skills, self-confidence, civic responsibility and breadth of perspectiveas well as gain an appreciation of international complexity and shared human values.

104 ALPHABETICAL LISTING

ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 21 ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES 22 AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION 23 AFRICAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE 22 AFRICAN-AMERICAN LABOR CENTER 23 AFRICARE 23 AFS INTERCULTURAL PROGRAMS 24 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEE U.S. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY 12 AIESEC-UNITED STATES 24 ALCOHOL, DRUG ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 8 ALFRED FRIENDLY PRESS FELLOWSHIPS 24 AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING SERVICES 25 AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN ASSEMBLY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS 25 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION 26 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE 26 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES 27 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES FOR TEACHER EDUCATION 27 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADMISSIONS OFFICERS 27 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES 28 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS 28 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 29 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS 29 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 29 AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION 30 AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP 30 AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS 31 AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE STUDY OF ISLAMIC SOCIETIES 31 AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES 32 AMERICAN COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF RUSSIAN/ AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR COLLABORATION IN EDUCATION AND LANGUAGE STUDY 32 AMERICAN COUNCIL OF YOUNG POLITICAL LEADERS 33 AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION 33 AMERICAN COUNCIL ON THE TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES 33 AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL 34 AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION 34 AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE 34 AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE 35 AMERICAN HISTORICAL. ASSOCIATION 36 AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION 36 AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FREE LABOR DEVELOPMENT 37

105 AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR MAGHRIB STUDIES SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR YEMENI STUDIES SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDIAN STUDIES SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF IRANIAN STUDIES SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PAKISTAN STUDIES SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN PRESS INSTITUTE AMERICAN RESEARCH CENTER IN EGYPT SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN TURKEY SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES IN ATHENS SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH SEE THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE 39 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES ao AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 40 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS 40 AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION 41 AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION 41 AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION 41 AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS 42 AMERICAN YOUTH WORK CENTER 42 AMERICAN-AFRICAN AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION 25 AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION 39 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA 42 ASIAN-AMERICAN FREE LABOR INSTITUTE 44 ASPEN INSTITUTE FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES 44 ASSE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS 45 ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES 45 ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION 46 ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING 46 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES 46 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS 47 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES 47 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PUBLISHERS 48 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PRESSES 48 ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS 49 ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES 49 AYUSA INTERNATIONAL 49 BOARD FOR INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING 5 BOOKS FOR ASIA 50 BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING 51 CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK 51 CDS INTERNATIONAL 51 CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS 52 CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 8 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 6 CENTER FOR CULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INTERCHANGE BETWEEN EAST ANDWEST SEE EAST-WEST CENTER 61

106

1 CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 15 CENSUS, BUREAU OF SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES 52 CHARLES F. KETTERING FOUNDATION 79 CHINA INSTITUTE IN AMERICA 53 CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL 53 COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION WITH THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 84 COMMUNITY COLLEGES FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 54 COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION 55 COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF SCHOLARS 55 COUNCIL OF CHIEF STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS 57 COUNCIL OF GRADUATE SCHOOLS 58 COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 58 COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS 59 COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS 59 COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE 59 COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL NONTHEATRICAL EVENTS 60 COUNCIL ON STANDARDS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL 60 CULTURAL PROPERTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE 18 DEBT FOR DEVELOPMENT COALITION 61 EARTHWATCH 61 EAST-WEST CENTER 62 EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION FOR FOREIGN MEDICAL GRADUATES 62 EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS, BUREAU OF SEE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY 9 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR FOREIGN STUDY 63 EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 63 EISENHOWER EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIPS 63 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 7 EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF THE UNITED STATES 7 FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY 7 FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 15 FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION 7 FEDERAL RESERVE S' :.;TEM 7 FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 8 FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION 65 FOREIGN STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL OF GREATER WASHINGTON 66 FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS SEE UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS 102 FREE TRADE UNION INSTITUTE 66 FRIENDSHIP AMBASSADORS FOUNDATION 66 FULBRIGHT ASSOCIATION 67 FULBRIGHT PROGRAM SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY 6, 9 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 HEALTH, RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMIMSTRATION GEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 8 IBEROAMERICAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM 69 IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE 0 INDEPENDENT SECTOR 69 INDO-U.S. SUBCOMMISSION ON EDUCATION AND CULTURE 18 INSTITUTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT 69 INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES/INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES 70 INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION 70 INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION 12 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 12

107 INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY FELLOWSHIPS SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 84 INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE NORTH AMERICA 72 INTERNATIONAL BOOK BANK 72 INTERNATIONAL BOOK PROJECT 73 INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR LAW IN DEVELOPMENT 73 INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN YOUTH EXCHANGE 73 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 74 INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT INFORMATION CENTER OF THE U.S. 74 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 74 INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION 75 INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ART RESEARCH 75 INTERNATIONAL LAW INSTITUTE 75 INTERNATIONAL LEGAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM SEE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE 76 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING INSTITUTE 76 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM SERVICES OF THE YMCA 76 INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND EXCHANGES BOARD 77 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGMM 77 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE OF THE YMCA 77 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION 78 INTERNATIONAL THEATRE INSTITUTE OF THE UNITED STATES 78 INTERNATIONAL VISITORS INFORMATION SERVICE 78 J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP BOARD 19 JAPAN SOCIETY 80 JAPAN-UNITED STATES FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION 19 JOHN SIMON GUGGENHEIM MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 68 LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION 80 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS EDUCATION FUND 81 LIAISON GROUP FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE 81 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 13 MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL CENTER 82 MINES, U.S. BUREAU OF SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 MOBILITY INTERNATIONAL USA 83 MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION 84 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE 84 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 89 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 84 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 13 NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION 13 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN STUDENT AFFAIRS 85 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND ADMINISTRATION as NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE UNIVERSITIES AND LAND-GRANT COLLEGES 86 NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL VISITORS 87 NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES 88 NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH 88 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 88 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY 89 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS 13 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES 13 NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION 89 NATIONAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE CENTER AT THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 90 NATIONAL GOVERNORS ASSOCIATION 90 NATIONAL HIGHWAY INSTITUTE SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 15 NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES 90 NATIONAL MUSIC COUNCIL 91 NATIONAL PARENTS' RESOURCE INSTITUTE FOR DRUG EDUCATION 91

108

1 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 84 NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION 14 NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 5 NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION 91 NORTH-SOUTH CENTER 92 OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT 14 OPEN DOOR STUDENT EXCHANGE 92 ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS 92 OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL 93 PARTNERS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 93 PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS 93 PATENT AND TRADE MARK OFFICE SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 5 PEACE CORPS 14 PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION 94 PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL 95 PHELPS-STOKES FUND 95 PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE ON THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES 19 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SERVICE 96 ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS FUND 96 SABRE FOUNDATION 97 SALZBURG SEMINAR IN AMERICAN STUDIES 97 SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS, INTERNATIONAL 97 SISTER CITIES INTERNATIONAL 98 SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 14 SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL 98 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 8 SOCIETY FOR INTERCULTURAL EDUCATION, TRAINING AND RESEARCH 98 SOROS FOUNDATIONS 99 SPANISH HERITAGE-HERENCIA ESPANOLA 100 SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOC'ATION 100 TEACHERS OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES 101 TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 15 THE ACADEMY FOR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT 21 THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE CONSORTIUM EAST-WEST CULTURAL AND ACADEMIC EXCHANGE 31 THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE 35 THE AMERICAN FORUM FOR GLOBAL EDUCATION 35 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS 36 THE ASIA FOUNDATION 43 THE ASIA SOCIETY 43 THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGES OF THE MIDWEST 45 THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION 50 THE BROTHER'S BROTHER FOUNDATION 50 THE CENTER FOR FOREIGN JOURNALISTS 52 THE COLLEGE BOARD 54 THE CONFERENCE BOARD 54 THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 THE DELPHI INTERNATIONAL GROUP 61 THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION OF THE UNITED STATES 64 THE EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING 64 THE FORD FOUNDATION 65 THE FRIENDSHIP FORCE 67 THE GERMAN MARSHALL FUND OF THE UNITED STATES 67 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 68 THE HENRY LUCE FOUNDATION 81 THE HERITAGE FOUNDATION 68 THE JOHNSON FOUNDATION 79

109 THE KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION 80 THE LATIN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 80 THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 13 THE MID-AMERICA COMMITTEE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT COOPERATION 82 THE MIDDLE EAST INSTITUTE 83 THE MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA aa THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS as THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES-CHINA RELATIONS 87 THE POINTS OF LIGHT FOUNDATION 95 THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION 96 THE TINKER FOUNDATION 101 TOWN AFFILIATION ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. SEE SISTER CITIES INTERNATION 98 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 5 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 5 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 6 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 6 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 7 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 8 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 9 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 13 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 13 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 12 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 15 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 15 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 16 U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY 9 U.S. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY 12 UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND 101 UNITED STATES ADVISORY COMMISSION ON PUBLIC DIPLOMACY 19 UNITED STATES ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY 5 UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS 102 UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS 102 UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE 102 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 14 UNITED STATES TRAVEL AND TOURISM ADMINISTRATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 5 UNIVERSITIES SERVICE CENTRE, HONG KONG SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS 56 VOICE OF AMERICA SEE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY 9 WASHINGTON CENTER FOR POLITICS AND JOURNALISM 103 WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS 16 WORLD JURIST ASSOCIATION OF THE WORLD PEACE THROUGH LAW CENTER 103 WORLD MONUMENTS FUND 103 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING 104

1 10 SUBJECT INDEX

MANY ORGANIZATIONS, GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AND PROGRAMS LISTED IN THIS DIRECTORYCOVER A WIDE RANGE OF FIELDS AND GEOPGRAPHIC AREAS. IN SUCH CASES, THE ORGANIZATION IS LISTED UNDER ITS PRINCIPAL FIELD(S)OR AREA(S) OF FOCUS.

AFRICA (SEE ALSO MIDDLE EAST)

AFRICAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE AFRICAN-AMERICAN LABOR CENTER AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION AFRICARE AMERICAN-AFRICAN AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL VISITOR PROGRAM VOICE OF AMERICA INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEACE CORPS PHELPS-STOKES FUND

AGRICULTURE

AGRICULTURE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS PEACE CORPS

ARTS AND CULTURE

ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION ASIA SOCIETY ASPEN INSTITUTE FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES CHINA INSTITUTE IN AMERICA COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL NONTHEATRICAL EVENTS CULTURAL PROPERTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE EAST-WEST CENTER (INSTITUTE FOR CULTURE AND COMMUNICATION)

111 ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION OF THE UNITED STATES FRIENDSHIP AMBASSADORS FOUNDATION JOHN SIMON GUGGENHEIM MEMORIAL FOUNDATION INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. ARTS AMERICA STAFF FINE ARTS EXHIBITIONS AND MEDIA SUPPORT STAFF ARTISTIC AMBASSADOR PROGRAM OFFICE OF CULTURAL CENTERS AND RESOURCES INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ART RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL THEATRE INSTITUTE OF THE U.S. JAPAN SOCIETY JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS NATIONAL MUSIC COUNCIL NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE ON THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION WORLD MONUMENTS FUND

ASIA

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE STUDY OF ISLAMIC STUDIES AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDIAN STUDIES SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PAKISTAN STUDIES SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS ASIA FOUNDATION ASIA SOCIETY ASIAN-AMERICAN FREE LABOR INSTITUTE ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES BOOKS FOR ASIA CHINA INSTITUTE IN AMERICA COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION WITH THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES EAST-WEST CENTER HENRY LUCE FOUNDATION INDO-U.S. SUBCOMMISSION ON EDUCATION AND CULTURE INFORMATION AGCNCY, U.S. ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL VISITOR PROGRAM VOICE OF AMERICA INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES/ INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT JAPAN SOCIETY JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES-CHINA RELATIONS PEACE CORPS ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS FUND UNIVERSITIES SERVICE CENTER, HONG KONG SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS

ATHLETICS AND SPORTS

112

1 PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

BOOKS: INTERNATIONAL ACQUISITION AND DISTRIBUTION

BOOKS FOR ASIA BROTHER'S BROTHER FOUNDATION ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION OF THE UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. OFFICE OF CULTURAL CENTERS AND RESOURCES INTERNATIONAL BOOK BANK INTERNATIONAL BOOK PROJECT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS SPECIAL FOREIGN ACQUISITIONS PROGRAMS PROJECT HOPE (PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION) SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION SMITHSONIAN OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS EXCHANGE

BROADCASTING

AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION BOARD FOR INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE VOICE OF AMERICA SEE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY

BUSINESS AND COMMERCE

AIESEC-UNITED STATES AMERICAN ASSEMBLY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING CDS INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES COMMERCE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE BOARD INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL MARKETING INSTITUTE MID-AMERICA COMMITTEE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT COOPERATION SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

COPYRIGHT AND PATENTS

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE COPYRIGHT OFFICE SEE THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT INFORMATION CENTER OF THE U.S. PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE

113

1 SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING (SEE ALSO EDUCATION: INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING)

ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AFRICAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE AFRICARE AGRICULTURE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ASIA FOUNDATION CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK DELPHI RESEARCH ASSOCIATES FORD FOUNDATION INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT & DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL MARKETING INSTITUTE PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS PEACE CORPS PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION SOROS FOUNDATIONS

EDUCATION: INTERNATIONAL COUNSELING AND TESTING

AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL AND TRAIMNG SERVICES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADMISSIONS OFFICERS COLLEGE BOARD COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION FOR FOREIGN MEDICAL GRADUATES EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE NORTH AMERICA LATIN AMERICAN SCHOUkRSHIP PROGRAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN STUDENT AFFAIRS

EDUCATION: INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING

ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AFRICAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE AFRICAN-AMERICAN LABOR CENTER AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING SERVICES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FREE LABOR DEVELOPMENT AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION ASIA FOUNDATION ASIAN-AMERICAN FREE LABOR INSTITUTE COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS EAST-WEST CENTER FORD FOUNDATION FREE TRADE UNION INSTITUTE

114

1 INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE OFFICE OF TAX ADMINISTRATION ADVISORY SERVICES INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LATIN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL PARTNERS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING PEACE CORPS

EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGES (SEE EXCHANGES, ADULT: ACADEMIC AND SPECIALIZED; STUDENT EXCHANGES; AND YOUTH EXCHANGES)

EUROPE

AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES CDS INTERNATIONAL CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL GERMAN MARSHALL FUND OF THE UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS TEACHER EXCHANGES INTERNATIONAL VISITOR PROGRAM VOICE OF AMERICA INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES/ INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND EXCHANGES BOARD CHARLES F. KETTERING FOUNDATION KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION SALZBURG SEMINAR IN AMERICAN STUDIES SPANISH HERITAGE-HERENCIA ESPANOLA

EXCHANGES, ADULT: ACADEMIC AND SPECIALIZED (SEE ALSO STUDENT EXCHANGES AND YOUTH EXCHANGES)

ACADEMY FOR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AFS INTERNATIONAL/INTERCULTURAL PROGRAMS ALFRED FRIENDLY PRESS FELLOWSHIPS AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES AMERICAN COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF RUSSIAN/ AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR COLLABORATION IN EDUCATION AND LANGUAGE STUDY AMERICAN COUNCIL OF YOUNG POLITICAL LEADERS AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING BOARD OF FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIPS

115

l (3 CDS INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR FOREIGN JOURNALISTS CHINA INSTITUTE IN AMERICA CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION WITH THE PEOPLES REPUBLIC OF CHINA SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES COMMUNITY COLLEGES FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF SCHOLARS COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS EARTHWATCH EAST-WEST CENTER EDUCATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES BRANCH ADVANCED TRAINING AND RESEARCH BRANCH EISENHOWER EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIPS EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING FRIENDSHIP AMBASSADORS FOUNDATION FRIENDSHIP FORCE FULBRIGHT ASSOCIATION FULBRIGHT PROGRAM SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY) JAPAN-UNITED STATES FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION JOHN SIMON GUGGENHEIM MEMORIAL FOUNDATION INDO-U.S. SUBCOMMISSION ON EDUCATION AND CULTURE INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. OFFICE OF PROGRAM COORDINATION AND DEVELOPMENT EXCHANGE VISITOR FACILITATIVE STAFF ARTS AMERICA STAFF ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAM TEACHER EXCHANGES UNIVERSITY AFFILIATIONS HUBERT H. HUMPHREY FELLOWSHIPS OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL VISITORS VOLUNTARY VISITORS DIVISION OFFICE OF PRIVATE SECTOR PROGRAMS ARTISTIC AMBASSADOR PROGRAM INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY FELLOWSHIPS SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN YOUTH EXCHANGE INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL LEGAL EXCHANGE SEE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND EXCHANGE BOARD INTERNATIONAL VISITORS INFORMATION SERVICE CHARLES F. KETTERING FOUNDAT!ON KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION LIAISON GROUP FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE HENRY LUCE FOUNDATION MERIDIAN HOUSE INTERNATIONAL MID-AMERICA COMMITTEE FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENTCOOPERATION MOBILITY INTERNATIONAL USA NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES-CHINA RELATIONS NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL VISITORS NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION (PROJECT HOPE) PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL PHELPS-STOKES FUND

116 SISTER CITIES INTERNATIONAL UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS VISITOR PROGRAM SERVICE (OF MERIDIAN HOUSE INTERNATIONAL) WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL CENTER WORLD JURIST ASSOCIATION OF THE WORLD PEACE THROUGH LAWCENTER

FILMS AND TELEVISION

ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL NONTHEATRICAL EVENTS INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. TELEVISION AND FILM SERVICE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS

FOUNDATIONS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION ASIA FOUNDATION BROTHER'S BROTHER FOUNDATION CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK FORD FOUNDATION FRIENDSHIP AMBASSADORS FOUNDATION JOHN SIMON GUGGENHEIM MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 1NTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ART RESEARCH JOHNSON FOUNDATION CHARLES F. KETTERING FOUNDATION KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION HENRY LUCE FOUNDATION NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION (PROJECT HOPE) PHELPS-STOKES FUND POINTS OF LIGHT FOUNDATION ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS FUND ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION SABRE FOUNDATION SOROS FOUNDATIONS TINKER FOUNDATION UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND WORLD MONUMENTS FUND

HEALTH AND MEDICINE

AFRICARE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION AMERICAN NURSES' ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES

117

1LC CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION FOR FOREIGN MEDICAL GRADUATES HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL, DRUG ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL PARENTS' RESOURCE INSTITUTE FOR DRUG EDUCATION PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS PEACE CORPS PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION (PROJECT HOPE)

HUMANITIES

AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES ASPEN INSTITUTE FOR HUMANISTIC STUGIES COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE ON THE ARTS AND I-II IMANITIES

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION (IN U.S. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS: SEEALSO PUBLIC AFFAIRS)

AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES FOR TEACHER EDUCATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADMISSIONSOFFICERS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION AMERICAN COUNCIL ON THE TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES AMERICAN FORUM FOR GLOBAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS COUNCIL OF CHIEF STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS COUNCIL OF GRADUATE SCHOOLS IN THE U.S. EDUCATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES BUSINESS AND INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS AND FOREIGN AREA STUDIES EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES/ INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE UNIVERSITIES AND LAND-GRANTCOLLEGES NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SOCIETY FOR INTERCULTURAL EDUCATION, TRAINING AND RESEARCH

118 JOURNALISM, PUBLISHING AND COMMUNICATIONS

ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ALFRED FRIENDLY PRESS FELLOWSHIPS AMERICAN PRESS INSTITUTE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PRESSES ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION CENTER FOR FOREIGN JOURNALISTS EAST-WEST CENTER (INSTITUTE OF COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE) INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. FOREIGN PRESS CENTERS

LABOR

AFRICAN-AMERICAN LABOR CENTER AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FREE LABOR DEVELOPMENT ASIAN-AMERICAN FREE LABOR INSTITUTE FREE TRADE UNION INSTITUTE LABOR, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY

LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICS

AMERICAN COUNCIL ON THE TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS EDUCATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES BRANCH ADVANCED TRAINING AND RESEARCH BRANCH ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION OF THE UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMS MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH NATIONAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE CENTER AT THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY TEACHERS OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES

LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FREE LABOR DEVELOPMENT IBEROAMERICAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL VISITOR PROGRAM VOICE OF AMERICA INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LATIN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION NORTH-SOUTH CENTER PARTNERS OF THE AMERiCAS PEACE CORPS

119 ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS FUND SPANISH HERITAGE-HERENCIA ESPANOLA TINKER FOUNDATION

LAW, GOVERNMENT, AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (SEE ALSO U.S. GOVERNMENTLISTING)

ACADEMY FOR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION AMERICAN COUNCIL OF YOUNG POLITICAL LEADERS AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS INSTITUTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR LAW IN DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT INFORMATION CENTER OF THE U.S. INTERNATIONAL LEGAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM SEE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY NATIONAL GOVERNORS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES NORTH-SOUTH CENTER PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SERVICE UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS WORLD JURIST ASSOCIATION OF THE WORLD PEACE THROUGH LAWCENTER

LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCES

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. OFFICE OF CULTURAL CENTERS AND RESOURCES LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE SABRE FOUNDATION SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION

MANAGEMENT (SEE BUSINESS AND COMMERCE AND LAW, GOVERNMENTAND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION)

MIDDLE EAST (SEE ALSO AFRICA)

AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING SERVICES AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE STUDY OF ISLAMIC STUDIES AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR MAGHRIB STUDIES SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR YEMENI STUDIES SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF IRANIAN STUDIES SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PAKISTAN STUDIES

120 SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN RrSEARCH CENTER IN EGYPT SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN TURKEY SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS INFORMATION AGENCY U.S. ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL VISITOR PROGRAM VOICE OF AMERICA INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT MIDDLE EAST INSTITUTE MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA PEACE CORPS UNIVERSITIES SERVICE CENTER, HONG KONG SEE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS

NATURAL, HISTORIC AND ART PRESERVATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA CULTURAL PROPERTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORC PRESERVATION ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS WORLD MONUMENTS FUND

PUBLIC AFFAIRS (INFORMATION/PROGRAMS FOR GENERAL PUBLIC ON INTERNATIONAL

AFFAIRS AND U.S. FOREIGN POLICY)

AMERICAN-AFRICAN AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE STUDY OF ISLAMIC STUDIES AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY, UNITED STATES ASIA SOCIETY ASPEN INSTITUTE FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES BROOKINGS INSTITUTION BUSINESS COUNCII. FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES CHINA INSTITUTE IN AMERICA COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEFENSE, U.S. DEPARTMENT GE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION OF THE UNITED STATES

121 FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION GERMAN MARSHALL FUND OF THE UNITED STATES GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES IN EDUCATION HERITAGE FOUNDATION INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. OFFICE OF PUBLIC LIAISON INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE JAPAN SOCIETY JOHNSON FOUNDATION CHARLES F. KETTERING FOUNDATION KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS EDUCATION FUND MERIDIAN HOUSE INTERNATIONAL MIDDLE EAST INSTITUTE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES-CHINA RELATIONS OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL SALZBURG SEMINAR IN AMERICAN STUDIES SOCIETY FOR INTERCULTURAL EDUCATION, TRAINING AND RESEARCH STATE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF BUREAU OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS UNITED STATES ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC DIPLOMACY

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES FOR TEACHER EDUCATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADMISSIONS OFFICERS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AMERICAN NURSES' ASSOCIATION AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN PRESS INSTITUTE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PRESSES ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS CONFERENCE BOARD COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN STUDENT AFFAIRS NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SERVICE TEACHERS OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES

122 RESEARCH

AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION AMERICAN-AFRICAN AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE STUDY OF ISLAMIC STUDIES AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES BROOKINGS INSTITUTION COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS EDUCATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ADVANCED TRAINING AND RESEARCH BRANCH EAST-WEST CENTER FULBRIGHT PROGRAM SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY HERITAGE FOUNDATION INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ART RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT & DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND EXCHANGES BOARD INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RESEARCH SERVICES SPECIAL FOREIGN ACQUISITIONS PROGRAMS MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL SOCIETY FOR INTERCULTURAL EDUCATION, TRAINING AND RESEARCH STATE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA CD:-.3 INTERNATIONAL EARTHWATCH ENERGY, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY (U.S. DEP.ARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR) INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY FELLOWSHIPS (NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES) MINES, U.S. BUREAU OF (U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR) NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION

123 SOCIAL WELFARE

AFRICAN-AMERICAN LABOR CENTER ASIAN-AMERICAN FREE LABOR INSTITUTE COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INDEPENDENT SECTOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LABOR, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF PEACE CORPS POINTS OF LIGHT FOUNDATION

STUDENT EXCHANGES (PRIMARILY AT UNIVERSITY LEVEL; SEE ALSO YOUTH EXCHANGES)

AIESEC-UNITED STATES AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING SERVICES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION AMERICAN COLLEGIATE CONSORTIUM EAST-WEST CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION ASSOCIATED COLLEGES OF THE MIDWEST ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING CDS INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE BOARD COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION WITH THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA SEE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES COMMUNITY COLLEGES FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE EAST-WEST CENTER EDUCATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES BRANCH EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING FOREIGN STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL OF GREATER WASHINGTON FULBRIGHT ASSOCIATION FULBRIGHT PROGRAM (SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY) IAESTE/UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. EXCHANGE VISITOR FACILITATIVE STAFF ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAM STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY, U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL TRAINING INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES/ INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE (YMCA) LATIN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES LIAISON GROUP FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE MOBILITY INTERNATIONAL USA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN STUDENT AFFAIRS PHELPS-STOKES FUND

124 WOMEN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS

YOUTH EXCHANGES (INCLUDES SECONDARY SCHOOL LEVEL; SEE ALSO STUDENTEXCHANGES)

AFS INTERNATIONAL/INTERCULTURAL PROGRAMS AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS AMERICAN YOUTH WORK CENTER ASSE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS AYUSA INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE COUNCIL ON STANDARDS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR FOREIGN STUDY EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING FOREIGN STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL OF GREATER WASHINGTON IBEROAMERICAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE INFORMATION AGENCY, U.S. EXCHANGE VISITOR FACILITATIVE STAFF INTERNATIONAL YOUTH EXCHANGE STAFF INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN YOUTH EXCHANGE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION LIAISON GROUP FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE MOBILITY INTERNATIONAL USA NATIOrAL FFA ORGANIZATION NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL OPEN DOOR STUDENT EXCHANGE SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS INTERNATIONAL SPANISH HERITAGE-HERENCIA ESPANOLA YMCA (SEE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM SERVICES AND INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSERVICE) YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING

125

1 9 C ACRONYMS AND SYMBOLS

AMA AMERICAN-AFRICAN AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION MACE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION AAAS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE MASS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES MC ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES AACJC AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES AACRAO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADMISSIONS OFFICERS AACSB AMERICAN ASSEMBLY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS AACTE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES FOR TEACHER EDUCATION AAFLI ASIAN-AMERICAN FREE LABOR INSTITUTE MI AFRICAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE MLC AFRICAN-AMERICAN LABOR CENTER AALS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS AAM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS MMC ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES AAP ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PUBLISHERS MS ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES MSCU AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AAUP AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PRESSES MUP AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AAUW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN (EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION) ABA AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION ACA AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS ACC AMERICAN COLLEGIATE CONSORTIUM ACDA ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY, UNITED STATES ACE AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION ACIL AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP ACLS AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES ACM ASSOCIATED COLLEGES OF THE MIDWEST ACSIS AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR THE STUDY OF ISLAMIC STUDIES ACTFL AMERICAN COUNCIL ON THE TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES ACYPL AMERICAN COUNCIL OF YOUNG POLITICAL LEADERS ADA AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ADF AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL AED ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AEI AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE AEJMC ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION AFI AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE AFSC AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE AIA AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS AIA ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA AID AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AIEA ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS AIESEC ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONALE DES ETUDIANTS EN SCIENCES ECONOMIOUES ET COMMERCIALES (INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS IN ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT) AIFLD AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FREE LABOR DEVELOPMENT AIFS AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY (SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION) AIGA AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AIIS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDIAN STUDIES AIPT ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING ALA AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION AMA AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AMC AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER AMIDEAST AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING SERVICES AMPAS ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES ANA AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION

126 API AMERICAN PRESS INSTITUTE APSA AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION ASA AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION ASA AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION ASA AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION ASAE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES ASF AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION ASIL AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW ASIS AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE ASNE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS ASOR AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH ASLC AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSE ASSE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS AWRT AMERICAN WOMEN IN RADIO AND TELEVISION AYH AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS AYUSA AYUSA INTERNATIONAL

BCIU BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING BIB BOARD FOR INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING BPS BOARD OF FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIPS

CAL CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS CASE COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION CAORC COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS CCSSO COUNCIL OF CHIEF STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS CCID COMMUNITY COLLEGES FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CEC CITIZEN EXCHANGE COUNCIL CFJ CENTER FOR FOREIGN JOURNALISTS CGS COUNCIL OF GRADUATE SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES CIEE COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE CIES COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF SCHOLARS CINE COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL NONTHEATRICAL EVENTS C1P COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS CIPA COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CSCPRC COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION WITH THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA CSIET COUNCIL ON STANDARDS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL

DOD U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DOE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY DOT U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

ECFMG EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION FOR FOREIGN MEDICAL GRADUATES EEF EISENHOWER EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIPS EIL EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING EPA ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ESU ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION OF THE UNITED STATES ETS EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE EWC EAST-WEST CENTER EXIMBANK EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF THE UNITED STATES

FA FULBRIGHT ASSOCIATION FDA FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION FEMA FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY FFA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FHA FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION FMC UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FPA FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION FSSC FOREIGN STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL OF GREATER WASHINGTON FTUI FREE TRADE UNION INSTITUTE

HHS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

127 1 9 HUD U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

IAESTE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXCHANGE OF STUDENTS FOR TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE IAF INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION IAEA INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY IB INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE NORTH AMERICA IBB INTERNATIONAL BOOK BANK IBP INTERNATIONAL BOOK PROJECT, INC. ICED INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ICEP IBEROAMERICAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM ICLD INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR LAW IN DEVELOPMENT ICMA INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION ICOM INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON MONUMENTS AND SITES ICYE INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN YOUTH EXCHANGE IDCA INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY IES/IAS INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES/ INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES IFAR INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ART RESEARCH IIE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ILEX INTERNATIONAL LEGAL EXCHANGE (OF THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION) ILI INTERNATIONAL LAW INSTITUTE IMDI INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE IMI INTERNATIONAL MARKETING INSTITUTE INCINC INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT INFORMATION CENTER INS IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE IPS INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM SERVICES (OF THE YMCA) IREX INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND EXCHANGES BOARD IRG INSTITUTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT IRS INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE IS INDEPENDENT SECTOR ISA INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION ISEP INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM ISIS INTERCULTURAL STUDIES INFORMATION SERVICE ISS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE (OF THE YMCA) ITI/US INTERNATIONAL THEATRE INSTITUTE OF THE UNITED STATES IVIS INTERNATIONAL VISITORS INFORMATION SERVICE

LASA LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION LASPAU LATIN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES LC LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LVVV LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS (EDUCATIONAL FUND)

MEI MIDDLE EAST INSTITUTE MENC MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE MESA MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA MIC MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL CENTER MIUSA MOBILITY INTERNATIONAL USA MLA MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION

NAE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING NAFSA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN STUDENT AFFAIRS NARS NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE NAS NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NASA NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION NASPAA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND ADMINISTRATION NASSP NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS NASULGC NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE UNIVERSITIES AND LAND-GRANT COLLEGES NCIV NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL VISITORS NCSS NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES NCTE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH NEA NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEA NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS

128 NED NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY NEH NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES NGA NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION NLC NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES NMC NATIONAL MUSIC COUNM NRC NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL (OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES) NSF NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION

OAH ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS ODC OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL OPM OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT, U.S.

PAS PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SERVICE PIET PARTNERS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING PRIDE NATIONAL PARENTS' RESOURCE INSTITUTE FOR DRUG EDUCATION

SCI SISTER CITIES INTERNATIONAL SHE SPANISH HERITAGE-HERENCIA ESPANOLA SIETAR SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION, TRAINING AND RESEARCH SU% SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION SPI SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS INTERNATIONAL SSRC SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL

TESOL TEACHERS OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES TVA TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY

UNCF UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND USCM UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS USIA UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY USOC UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

VOA VOICE OF AMERICA VPS VISITOR PROGRAM SERVICE

WIC WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL CENTER

YFU YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING YMCA YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (SEE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE)

*U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTTNC OFFICE: 9 2 .a29131,e7CD6

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