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CelebratingCelebrating 2525 YearsYears

International Student Exchange Program

Annual Report 2004 “ISEP manages to keep everybody’s interests in mind: those of the students as well as those of the home and host institutions.”

Radboud Nijmegen, the Netherlands

is a key component of the international profile of member institutions. Members cooperate as equal partners in a spirit of trust and mutual support to offer high-quality programs and further the internationalization our vision of their campuses, collectively achieving goals beyond their individual reach. ISEP reciprocal exchange and study abroad programs enable students to experience intellectual and personal growth through immersion in another culture. isep 2004 annual report 2 our mission is the world’s largest network of post-secondary institutions cooperating to provide affordable international educational experiences for a diverse student population.

Letter from the President

he ISEP conference in Washington, ISEP has made the international D.C., in October 2004, marked the community think differently about study beginning of the 25th Anniversary abroad. Now, 25 years after ISEP was estab- celebration. This important mile- lished, the student exchange experience is no Tstone for our organization acknowledges the longer elitist. It has come to be viewed as a international education experiences of the regular, integrated, almost assumed part of 24,000 students who have participated in post-secondary education. ISEP has had an ISEP programs. This year we also celebrate important role in changing the landscape of the commitment of the ISEP membership to international exchange. Our organization has cooperating as equal partners in a spirit of worked diligently year after year to build a trust and mutual support. Over the years, the solid stable network that continues to grow ISEP approach has provided opportunities and to develop creative approaches to ensur- for international education and exchange that ing access, diversity and affordability in few institutions could undertake alone. international exchange. Those 24,000 partici- pants are proof of ISEP’s contributions. Twenty-five years ago, ISEP was an idea before its time. Few American universi- Over the years, ISEP has grown and has ties were encouraging their students to study matured into a full-service membership Table of Contents abroad. Opportunities for international stu- organization providing a wide range of pro- Our Vision ...... 2 dents to enter the were limited grams and opportunities for our students. to those with scholarships or independent ISEP demonstrates how collaboration and Our Mission ...... 3 financial means. ISEP advanced a new way of cooperation can open doors of opportunity thinking about international exchange. First, and learning for increasing numbers of Letter from the President ...... 3 ISEP put forward the idea that any student in students, preparing them for the global arena Letter from the Chair...... 5 an American or university should of the 21st century, which demands much be able to study abroad regardless of socio- greater emphasis on international knowledge 25 Years of ISEP ...... 4 economic background. Second, ISEP pressed than any previous period. Financials...... 12 for the exchange experience to be affordable for more students coming to the United Board of Directors ...... 14 States. ISEP developed a system of reciprocal exchange through which students paid Council of Advisors ...... 14 approximately the same to study abroad as Mary Anne Grant Contributors...... 15 they would pay to remain at home. President, ISEP isep 2004 annual report 3 —25 years of cooperation and innovation

n October 2004, over 200 delegates from Working together as partners, ISEP member ISEP member institutions and other institutions embody in action the ideals of international educators gathered in international education: openness, trust, flexi- Washington, D.C., for ISEP’s 25th bility, cooperation, mutual learning, and the Ianniversary conference to celebrate ISEP’s understanding that there can be different unique contribution to international education. ways to achieve similar goals. The global net- work of institutions that ISEP has built around ISEP (the International Student Exchange commitment to these values has become a Program) was founded in 1979, under the resource in itself, capable of developing new Fulbright-Hays Act as a program of Georgetown approaches while preserving core principles. University. In 1997, ISEP was incorporated as an independent nonprofit organization, gov- In order to increase access to high-demand erned by a Board of Directors, administered by destinations, ISEP-Direct offers a number of a central office in Washington, D.C., and sup- affordable fee-paid programs. At institutions ported by member fees and fees for services. in developing countries, ISEP has developed a unique combination of reciprocal exchanges “The affordability of ISEP for students is a plus! and ISEP-Direct to strengthen on-site support and to provide scholarships for outbound stu- These last couple of years students have chosen ISEP dents. In 1996, ISEP added a new dimension to over other bilateral agreements where they have its programs with the implementation of the Multilateral Program, through which member to pay their housing and meals.” institutions outside the United States exchange students with each other. Universidad del Salvador, Argentina Since 1979, more than 24,000 students have Statistics: As of December 2004, ISEP had 254 member participated in ISEP exchanges and other pro- institutions located throughout the United grams, developing cross-cultural competence ■ Fifty percent of current States and in 35 other countries. as well as an understanding of the global members have been dimensions of their academic field through members of ISEP for Twenty-five years ago, ISEP pioneered the the ISEP immersion experience. more than 15 years. idea of reciprocal student exchanges among a pool of . Outbound participants The challenges facing international education ■ Sixty-one percent of cur- pay the cost of an academic term (tuition, today are different from those of 25 years ago. rent members have been housing and meals) to their home institution. The same creativity and spirit of innovation members of ISEP for For every student sent abroad, an institution that launched the organization in 1979—aug- more than 10 years. receives one in return, thereby maintaining mented by 25 years’ worth of practical ■ Twenty percent of cur- balance between each institution and the net- experience and cooperation—will enable ISEP rent members have work as a whole. This simple principle has to meet new needs and to seize the opportuni- joined within the last 5 profound implications. Reciprocal student ties that lie ahead for international education years. exchange levels the playing field among and exchange. nations whose cost of living and currency val- ■ Since 2002, ISEP’s total ues are different. Reciprocity also eliminates membership has the distinction between provider and client; increased by 10 percent. each member institution both contributes to

isep 2004 annual report and benefits from the ISEP relationship. 4 “In Bangkok, I was the only Westerner on the block, besides my roommate. “One of the most rewarding experiences The kindness of the people in my community made me feel both accepted was volunteering with the university to and comfortable in Thai society, and it helped me branch out and Statement of Financial Position visit and teach children in the local town- explore more of the city, and more importantly, the culture.” ship called Kayamandi.” ASSETS Chris Freeman Mark Mundy 2004 2003 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, United States, University of Tennessee, Current assets: to University of Stellenbosch, South Africa United States, to Thammasat Cash and cash equivalents $681,730 $647,402 University, Thailand Fees and accounts receivable, net of allowance 161,159 172,688 “ISEP students come knowing for bad debts that they will participate and be Prepaid expenses 94,194 41,344 Foreign forward exchange contract (11,173) 21,968 involved. They tend to be appre- ciative and want to ‘give back’ CelebratingCelebrating Total current assets 925,910 883,402 in some way.” Property and equipment: Office furniture and equipment 92,910 91,412 Indiana State University, United States Years Leasehold improvements 30,358 23,944 Years Intangibles 52,419 39,841

Total property and equipment 175,687 155,197 “Faculty members comment on how impressed they are with

Less accumulated depreciation and amortization 96,279 83,560 ISEP students both academically and culturally. Our students come back more assertive, mature and self-confident.” “Having an Net property and equipment 79,408 71,637 San Diego State University, United States 25 Other assets: 25 engineering student Refundable deposits 11,323 11,324 “Not only do you learn about a different culture from was a Foreign currency hedge deposits 90,854 57,186 Letter from the Chair and a different language, but more importantly real bonus. He was Total other assets 102,177 68,510 you learn a lot about yourself, and it is of great genuinely interested Total assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 have enjoyed the privilege of serving The ISEP President and staff and the mem- value for your personal development.” in participating and as a member and subsequently as bers of the Board of Directors and Council of Eefje van Breemen in contributing to LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Chairman of the Board of Directors of Advisors work diligently and collaboratively ISEP for five years. During that period, to identify new directions, services, and pro- Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands, I have observed some remarkable changes grams that will sustain ISEP as a premier to Bellarmine University, United States class.” Current liabilities: that have positioned our organization to provide service provider to member institutions and Indiana State University, Accounts payable, trade $287,833 $114,828 “Never could I have imagined how much I Accrued wages 25,600 17,426 increasingly responsible and effective services their students over the years ahead. As we United States Accrued vacation 52,215 52,389 to participating and universities. celebrate 25 years of service to international would learn, how much I would be humbled, exchange, we must consider as well new Payroll related liabilities 3,286 6,050 No other organization dedicated to interna- Deferred service fees 706,681 703,993 directions for the next 25 years. ISEP values and how much I would grow in my nine tional education and exchange has as diverse the contributions and ideas of all members. I “Argentina left me Firm commitment (11,173) 21,968 a membership or offers the range and Sublease and student housing deposits 4,900 – urge you to review this report and to share months in Europe. I learned how to adapt to breadth of international experiences as ISEP. with us your comments or suggestions for memories and friends Since becoming an independent membership a way of life very different from what I was Total current liabilities 1,069,342 916,654 the improvement of services and the strength- organization, ISEP has worked hard to sus- ening of relationships within the organization. for life.” tain its original exchange mission while also I look forward to hearing from you. used to, and my eyes were opened so much Net assets: broadening the array of services and pro- Tina Kinnunen Unrestricted 12,553 5,565 grams it offers to meet new needs. As unan- Åbo Akademi University, more than I ever anticipated.” Temporarily restricted 25,600 101,330 ticipated challenges confront ISEP’s partici- Finland, to Universidad pants and members, we have responded by Católica de Cordoba, Alanna L. Jentgen Total net assets 38,153 106,895 affirming our organization’s commitment to George M. Dennison Argentina isep 2004 annual report isep 2004 annual report providing affordable programs and services President, The University of Montana isep 2004 annual report New Mexico State University, United States, isep 2004 annual report to Université du Maine, France Total liabilities and net assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 of the highest quality. Chairman, Board of Directors, ISEP 7 12 5 6 “In Bangkok, I was the only Westerner on the block, besides my roommate. “One of the most rewarding experiences The kindness of the people in my community made me feel both accepted was volunteering with the university to and comfortable in Thai society, and it helped me branch out and Statement of Financial Position visit and teach children in the local town- explore more of the city, and more importantly, the culture.” ship called Kayamandi.” ASSETS Chris Freeman Mark Mundy 2004 2003 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, United States, University of Tennessee, Current assets: to University of Stellenbosch, South Africa United States, to Thammasat Cash and cash equivalents $681,730 $647,402 University, Thailand Fees and accounts receivable, net of allowance 161,159 172,688 “ISEP students come knowing for bad debts that they will participate and be Prepaid expenses 94,194 41,344 Foreign forward exchange contract (11,173) 21,968 involved. They tend to be appre- ciative and want to ‘give back’ CelebratingCelebrating Total current assets 925,910 883,402 in some way.” Property and equipment: Office furniture and equipment 92,910 91,412 Indiana State University, United States Years Leasehold improvements 30,358 23,944 Years Intangibles 52,419 39,841

Total property and equipment 175,687 155,197 “Faculty members comment on how impressed they are with

Less accumulated depreciation and amortization 96,279 83,560 ISEP students both academically and culturally. Our students come back more assertive, mature and self-confident.” “Having an Net property and equipment 79,408 71,637 San Diego State University, United States 25 Other assets: 25 engineering student Refundable deposits 11,323 11,324 “Not only do you learn about a different culture from Mexico was a Foreign currency hedge deposits 90,854 57,186 Letter from the Chair and a different language, but more importantly real bonus. He was Total other assets 102,177 68,510 you learn a lot about yourself, and it is of great genuinely interested Total assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 have enjoyed the privilege of serving The ISEP President and staff and the mem- value for your personal development.” in participating and as a member and subsequently as bers of the Board of Directors and Council of Eefje van Breemen in contributing to LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Chairman of the Board of Directors of Advisors work diligently and collaboratively ISEP for five years. During that period, to identify new directions, services, and pro- Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands, I have observed some remarkable changes grams that will sustain ISEP as a premier to Bellarmine University, United States class.” Current liabilities: that have positioned our organization to provide service provider to member institutions and Indiana State University, Accounts payable, trade $287,833 $114,828 “Never could I have imagined how much I Accrued wages 25,600 17,426 increasingly responsible and effective services their students over the years ahead. As we United States Accrued vacation 52,215 52,389 to participating colleges and universities. celebrate 25 years of service to international would learn, how much I would be humbled, exchange, we must consider as well new Payroll related liabilities 3,286 6,050 No other organization dedicated to interna- Deferred service fees 706,681 703,993 directions for the next 25 years. ISEP values and how much I would grow in my nine tional education and exchange has as diverse the contributions and ideas of all members. I “Argentina left me Firm commitment (11,173) 21,968 a membership or offers the range and Sublease and student housing deposits 4,900 – urge you to review this report and to share months in Europe. I learned how to adapt to breadth of international experiences as ISEP. with us your comments or suggestions for memories and friends Since becoming an independent membership a way of life very different from what I was Total current liabilities 1,069,342 916,654 the improvement of services and the strength- organization, ISEP has worked hard to sus- ening of relationships within the organization. for life.” tain its original exchange mission while also I look forward to hearing from you. used to, and my eyes were opened so much Net assets: broadening the array of services and pro- Tina Kinnunen Unrestricted 12,553 5,565 grams it offers to meet new needs. As unan- Åbo Akademi University, more than I ever anticipated.” Temporarily restricted 25,600 101,330 ticipated challenges confront ISEP’s partici- Finland, to Universidad pants and members, we have responded by Católica de Cordoba, Alanna L. Jentgen Total net assets 38,153 106,895 affirming our organization’s commitment to George M. Dennison Argentina isep 2004 annual report isep 2004 annual report providing affordable programs and services President, The University of Montana isep 2004 annual report New Mexico State University, United States, isep 2004 annual report to Université du Maine, France Total liabilities and net assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 of the highest quality. Chairman, Board of Directors, ISEP 7 12 5 6 “In Bangkok, I was the only Westerner on the block, besides my roommate. “One of the most rewarding experiences The kindness of the people in my community made me feel both accepted was volunteering with the university to and comfortable in Thai society, and it helped me branch out and Statement of Financial Position visit and teach children in the local town- explore more of the city, and more importantly, the culture.” ship called Kayamandi.” ASSETS Chris Freeman Mark Mundy 2004 2003 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, United States, University of Tennessee, Current assets: to University of Stellenbosch, South Africa United States, to Thammasat Cash and cash equivalents $681,730 $647,402 University, Thailand Fees and accounts receivable, net of allowance 161,159 172,688 “ISEP students come knowing for bad debts that they will participate and be Prepaid expenses 94,194 41,344 Foreign forward exchange contract (11,173) 21,968 involved. They tend to be appre- ciative and want to ‘give back’ CelebratingCelebrating Total current assets 925,910 883,402 in some way.” Property and equipment: Office furniture and equipment 92,910 91,412 Indiana State University, United States Years Leasehold improvements 30,358 23,944 Years Intangibles 52,419 39,841

Total property and equipment 175,687 155,197 “Faculty members comment on how impressed they are with

Less accumulated depreciation and amortization 96,279 83,560 ISEP students both academically and culturally. Our students come back more assertive, mature and self-confident.” “Having an Net property and equipment 79,408 71,637 San Diego State University, United States 25 Other assets: 25 engineering student Refundable deposits 11,323 11,324 “Not only do you learn about a different culture from Mexico was a Foreign currency hedge deposits 90,854 57,186 Letter from the Chair and a different language, but more importantly real bonus. He was Total other assets 102,177 68,510 you learn a lot about yourself, and it is of great genuinely interested Total assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 have enjoyed the privilege of serving The ISEP President and staff and the mem- value for your personal development.” in participating and as a member and subsequently as bers of the Board of Directors and Council of Eefje van Breemen in contributing to LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Chairman of the Board of Directors of Advisors work diligently and collaboratively ISEP for five years. During that period, to identify new directions, services, and pro- Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands, I have observed some remarkable changes grams that will sustain ISEP as a premier to Bellarmine University, United States class.” Current liabilities: that have positioned our organization to provide service provider to member institutions and Indiana State University, Accounts payable, trade $287,833 $114,828 “Never could I have imagined how much I Accrued wages 25,600 17,426 increasingly responsible and effective services their students over the years ahead. As we United States Accrued vacation 52,215 52,389 to participating colleges and universities. celebrate 25 years of service to international would learn, how much I would be humbled, exchange, we must consider as well new Payroll related liabilities 3,286 6,050 No other organization dedicated to interna- Deferred service fees 706,681 703,993 directions for the next 25 years. ISEP values and how much I would grow in my nine tional education and exchange has as diverse the contributions and ideas of all members. I “Argentina left me Firm commitment (11,173) 21,968 a membership or offers the range and Sublease and student housing deposits 4,900 – urge you to review this report and to share months in Europe. I learned how to adapt to breadth of international experiences as ISEP. with us your comments or suggestions for memories and friends Since becoming an independent membership a way of life very different from what I was Total current liabilities 1,069,342 916,654 the improvement of services and the strength- organization, ISEP has worked hard to sus- ening of relationships within the organization. for life.” tain its original exchange mission while also I look forward to hearing from you. used to, and my eyes were opened so much Net assets: broadening the array of services and pro- Tina Kinnunen Unrestricted 12,553 5,565 grams it offers to meet new needs. As unan- Åbo Akademi University, more than I ever anticipated.” Temporarily restricted 25,600 101,330 ticipated challenges confront ISEP’s partici- Finland, to Universidad pants and members, we have responded by Católica de Cordoba, Alanna L. Jentgen Total net assets 38,153 106,895 affirming our organization’s commitment to George M. Dennison Argentina isep 2004 annual report isep 2004 annual report providing affordable programs and services President, The University of Montana isep 2004 annual report New Mexico State University, United States, isep 2004 annual report to Université du Maine, France Total liabilities and net assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 of the highest quality. Chairman, Board of Directors, ISEP 7 12 5 6 programs members U.S. ISEP Members Iowa New Jersey South Carolina International ISEP FIJI GERMANY MALTA ● Universität Bielefeld ● and services as of December 2004 University of Iowa New Jersey Consortium: Clemson University University of the South Pacific Iowa State University of Science - Montclair State University University of South Carolina—Columbia Members Technische Universität Carolo- and Technology - The College of New Jersey FINLAND Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig Alaska as of December 2004 MEXICO ■ Reciprocal Exchanges ■ ISEP-Summer programs - William Paterson University South Dakota Åbo/Turku Consortium: Universität Dortmund ■ Universidad de Guanajuato ■ University of Alaska Southeast Kansas Reciprocal exchanges among member institu- ISEP-Summer programs are developed in part- Saint Peter’s College South Dakota State University ARGENTINA - Åbo Akademi University ■ Katholische Universität Eichstätt- Tecnológico de (ITESM)— Emporia State University Ingolstadt tions in the United States and 35 other coun- nership between ISEP member institutions and Arkansas Universidad Católica de Córdoba ● ■ - University of Turku ■ Guadalajara, Monterrey, Mazatlán, Fort Hays State University New Mexico Tennessee Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen ISEP Central for reciprocal exchanges and ISEP- Hendrix College Universidad de Palermo ■ - Turku School of Economics and Ciudad de Mexico, Querétaro ■ tries are ISEP’s core activity. Exchanges are University of Kansas ● East Tennessee State University Philipps-Universität Marburg ● ■ New Mexico State University Universidad del Salvador ● ■ Business Administration ■ Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios open to qualified students at any level and in Direct. Programs are available in 10 countries. Kansas State University ● Maryville College Universität Trier ■ California ■ Superiores de Occidente (ITESO) ■ most academic fields. Wichita State University New York University of Memphis AUSTRALIA ■ Focused Exchanges California State University–Bakersfield Helsinki University of Technology ■ Universidad La Salle ■ St. Lawrence University Rhodes College University of Canberra ● GHANA University of the Pacific ■ Universidad de Monterrey (UDEM) ■ “About 90% of our students receive some type ISEP administers academically focused University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Curtin University of Technology ● University of Joensuu University of Ghana ● San Diego State University Bellarmine University Universidad Popular Autónoma del exchanges and other bilateral agreements North Carolina University of Tennessee Deakin University ● University of Jyväskylä ■ of financial aid. ISEP makes San José State University Estado de Puebla (UPAEP) ■ SWEDEN between ISEP member institutions. Mars Hill College Macquarie University ● University of Kuopio ■ HUNGARY Tennessee State University ■ ■ their dreams of studying abroad real.” North Carolina Consortium—UNC-EP: RMIT University ● Budapest University of Technology Universidad Regiomontana Colorado Louisiana Tennessee Technological University Lappeenranta University Luleå University of Technology ■ ■ Professional Development Louisiana State University - Appalachian State University University of Southern Queensland ● of Technology ■ and Economics Idaho State University, United States University of Denver Mälardalen University ISEP offers conferences, coordinator work- - East Carolina University Texas ■ THE NETHERLANDS University of Northern Colorado Loyola University New Orleans University of Debrecen ■ - North Carolina Agricultural & AUSTRIA Universiteit van Amsterdam Örebro University shops, and study tours. In the fall of 2003, a Northwestern State University University of North Texas University of Tampere ■ Incoming international students bring cultural Technical State University ■ University of Groningen ■ University College of Southern workshop focusing on exchanges with mem- Connecticut of Louisiana St. Edward’s University Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz ■ ICELAND and linguistic diversity to the campus and Tampere University of Technology ● ■ Stockholm (Södertörns högskola) ber institutions in Asia was offered in Western Connecticut State University - North Carolina State University, Raleigh Southwestern University Johannes Kepler Universität Linz University of Iceland Leiden University international perspectives to the curriculum. Växjö University ■ Washington, D.C., and a member symposium, Maine - University of North Carolina at Texas Lutheran University Universität Salzburg Maastricht University Tuition fees stay at home, enrollment figures are District of Columbia Saint Joseph’s College of Maine Asheville FRANCE organized by the ISEP Council of Advisors and Radboud University Nijmegen constant and balances are maintained by ISEP. - University of North Carolina, Charlotte Utah Université Paul Cézanne ■ SWITZERLAND three local universities, was held in Monterrey, BRAZIL Univerità Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Tilburg University Maryland (Aix-Marseille III) ■ Universität Bern ■ - University of North Carolina, University of Utah Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Università degli Studi di Pavia ● ■ Mexico. ISEP’s 25th anniversary conference Florida Frostburg State University ■ ■ ISEP-Direct Programs Greensboro Utah State University de Janeiro ● ■ AREPIC Consortium—Amiens: Università degli Studi di Urbino Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Université de Fribourg took place in October 2004. Study tours to spe- Eckerd College Towson University ISEP-Direct programs provide access to high- - University of North Carolina Westminster College of Salt Lake City - Université de Picardie Jules Verne “Carlo Bo” ● Université de Lausanne cific countries or regions enable coordinators at Pembroke - Groupe Sup de Co Amiens Picardie demand institutions in 20 countries including Georgia Massachusetts BULGARIA NEW ZEALAND to gain first-hand knowledge of sites where - University of North Carolina— Vermont ● Université d’Angers ■ THAILAND the United States. Program fees are based upon Agnes Scott College Hampshire College American University in Bulgaria Massey University ● their students might study; a tour of the Wilmington University of Vermont Université des Antilles et de la Guyane Thammasat University ● a preferential tuition fee and the actual costs University of System of Georgia Consortium: Netherlands took place in April 2004, and a Michigan - Western Carolina University CANADA Université de Caen ■ for housing and meals at the host institution. - Armstrong Atlantic State University ● Virginia “ISEP provides us with exchange sites, allowing us to tour of Sweden is planned for April 2005. Central Michigan University - Winston-Salem State University Brock University ■ Université de Franche-Comté ■ UNITED KINGDOM - Columbus State University ● Laurentian University ● ■ Université de Grenoble II (Pierre Mendès Bournemouth University ■ ■ ISEP-Multilateral ■ - Georgia College & State University Minnesota North Dakota Roanoke College keep all tuition, room and board on campus and to bring Institutional Development ■ University College, Chester ● ■ - Kennesaw State University Hamline University Minot State University Virginia Commonwealth University France) ISEP-Multilateral facilitates reciprocal exchanges Through site visits to member institutions and CHILE in international students to help with internationalization University of Central Lancashire ● ■ - North Georgia College & State University of Minnesota—Twin Cities University of North Dakota Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Université du Havre ■ among 69 universities in 20 countries in Asia, other outreach efforts, ISEP works with institu- Pontificia Universidad Católica University of Huddersfield University Minnesota State University Moorhead North Dakota State University University ● ■ Université de Lille III (Charles de Europe and Latin America. tional leaders, faculty and staff to develop and de Valparaíso on our campus, while our students are abroad.” Napier University, Edinburgh ● - Valdosta State University Gaulle) ■ implement strategies for internationalization. Mississippi University of Plymouth ● - State University of West Georgia Ohio Washington CHINA Institut National des Sciences Bellarmine University, United States Jackson State University University of Strathclyde ● John Carroll University Central Washington University Chinese University of Hong Kong Appliquées (INSA) de Lyon University of Mississippi ● ■ Idaho Miami University Washington State University Université du Maine University of Sunderland ISEP JAPAN ● University of Idaho Missouri Wittenberg University Western Washington University COLOMBIA Université Paul Valéry (Montpellier III) ■ NICARAGUA University of Ulster Chukyo University ■ Participants Idaho State University Missouri Consortium: Whitworth College Universidad ICESI Université de Nantes Universidad Americana ■ Oregon Kansai Gaidai University ■ URUGUAY by Year - Central Missouri State University Université de Nice (Sophia Antipolis) Illinois Willamette University ■ ● ■ 1940 (est) West Virginia Nanzan University Universidad Católica del Uruguay - Northwest Missouri State University COSTA RICA Rennes Consortium: SOUTH AFRICA Elmhurst College Marshall University ● Toyo University Missouri Southern State University Universidad Nacional - Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Rennes ■ University of Stellenbosch ● ■ Monmouth College Southwest Missouri State University Pennsylvania ______Clarion University of Pennsylvania Wisconsin - Université de Rennes 1 ■ North Park University Truman State University KOREA SPAIN Joining January 1, 2005: Indiana University of Pennsylvania Edgewood College ■ - Université de Rennes 2 (Haute- Northern Illinois University Masaryk University in Ajou University ■ Universidad Alfonso X el Sabio Università degli Studi di Trieste, Montana Mansfield University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin—La Crosse ● Bretagne) ■ Southern Illinois University– Ewha Womans University ■ Universidad Complutense de Madrid ITALY Montana State University Westminster College DENMARK Université de la Réunion Carbondale Wyoming Keimyung University ■ Universidad de Málaga ■ Rocky Mountain College Aalborg University Université de Saint-Etienne (Jean ■ ● Indiana University of Montana ● Puerto Rico University of Wyoming Monnet) Korea University Universidad de Murcia ■ ■ Ball State University University of Puerto Rico—Mayagüez ESTONIA Université de Savoie Yonsei University Universidad Pública de Navarra Nebraska Butler University University of Puerto Rico—Río Piedras ______University of Tartu Universidad de Santiago de Compostela Creighton University Indiana State University Joining January 1, 2005: LATVIA Universidade de Vigo University of Nebraska at Kearney ● University of Southern Indiana Jamestown College, North Dakota University of Nebraska—Lincoln ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Rowan University, New Jersey ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Nebraska Wesleyan University ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct 79-80 80-81 81-82 82-83 83-84 84-85 85-86 86-87 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 programs members U.S. ISEP Members Iowa New Jersey South Carolina International ISEP FIJI GERMANY MALTA ● Universität Bielefeld University of Malta ● and services as of December 2004 University of Iowa New Jersey Consortium: Clemson University University of the South Pacific Iowa State University of Science - Montclair State University University of South Carolina—Columbia Members Technische Universität Carolo- and Technology - The College of New Jersey FINLAND Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig Alaska as of December 2004 MEXICO ■ Reciprocal Exchanges ■ ISEP-Summer programs - William Paterson University South Dakota Åbo/Turku Consortium: Universität Dortmund ■ Universidad de Guanajuato ■ University of Alaska Southeast Kansas Reciprocal exchanges among member institu- ISEP-Summer programs are developed in part- Saint Peter’s College South Dakota State University ARGENTINA - Åbo Akademi University ■ Katholische Universität Eichstätt- Tecnológico de Monterrey (ITESM)— Emporia State University Ingolstadt tions in the United States and 35 other coun- nership between ISEP member institutions and Arkansas Universidad Católica de Córdoba ● ■ - University of Turku ■ Guadalajara, Monterrey, Mazatlán, Fort Hays State University New Mexico Tennessee Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen ISEP Central for reciprocal exchanges and ISEP- Hendrix College Universidad de Palermo ■ - Turku School of Economics and Ciudad de Mexico, Querétaro ■ tries are ISEP’s core activity. Exchanges are University of Kansas ● East Tennessee State University Philipps-Universität Marburg ● ■ New Mexico State University Universidad del Salvador ● ■ Business Administration ■ Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios open to qualified students at any level and in Direct. Programs are available in 10 countries. Kansas State University ● Maryville College Universität Trier ■ California University of Helsinki ■ Superiores de Occidente (ITESO) ■ most academic fields. Wichita State University New York University of Memphis AUSTRALIA ■ Focused Exchanges California State University–Bakersfield Helsinki University of Technology ■ Universidad La Salle ■ St. Lawrence University Rhodes College University of Canberra ● GHANA University of the Pacific Kentucky ■ Universidad de Monterrey (UDEM) ■ “About 90% of our students receive some type ISEP administers academically focused University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Curtin University of Technology ● University of Joensuu University of Ghana ● San Diego State University Bellarmine University Universidad Popular Autónoma del exchanges and other bilateral agreements North Carolina University of Tennessee Deakin University ● University of Jyväskylä ■ of financial aid. ISEP makes San José State University University of Kentucky Estado de Puebla (UPAEP) ■ SWEDEN between ISEP member institutions. Mars Hill College Macquarie University ● University of Kuopio ■ HUNGARY Tennessee State University ■ Karlstad University ■ their dreams of studying abroad real.” North Carolina Consortium—UNC-EP: RMIT University ● Budapest University of Technology Universidad Regiomontana Colorado Louisiana Tennessee Technological University Lappeenranta University Luleå University of Technology ■ ■ Professional Development Louisiana State University - Appalachian State University University of Southern Queensland ● of Technology ■ and Economics Idaho State University, United States University of Denver Mälardalen University ISEP offers conferences, coordinator work- - East Carolina University Texas ■ THE NETHERLANDS University of Northern Colorado Loyola University New Orleans University of Oulu University of Debrecen ■ - North Carolina Agricultural & AUSTRIA Universiteit van Amsterdam Örebro University shops, and study tours. In the fall of 2003, a Northwestern State University University of North Texas University of Tampere ■ Incoming international students bring cultural Technical State University ■ University of Groningen ■ University College of Southern workshop focusing on exchanges with mem- Connecticut of Louisiana St. Edward’s University Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz ■ ICELAND and linguistic diversity to the campus and Tampere University of Technology ● ■ Stockholm (Södertörns högskola) ber institutions in Asia was offered in Western Connecticut State University - North Carolina State University, Raleigh Southwestern University Johannes Kepler Universität Linz University of Iceland Leiden University international perspectives to the curriculum. Växjö University ■ Washington, D.C., and a member symposium, Maine - University of North Carolina at Texas Lutheran University Universität Salzburg Maastricht University Tuition fees stay at home, enrollment figures are District of Columbia Saint Joseph’s College of Maine Asheville FRANCE organized by the ISEP Council of Advisors and ITALY Radboud University Nijmegen constant and balances are maintained by ISEP. Howard University - University of North Carolina, Charlotte Utah Université Paul Cézanne ■ SWITZERLAND three local universities, was held in Monterrey, BRAZIL Univerità Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Tilburg University Maryland (Aix-Marseille III) ■ Universität Bern ■ - University of North Carolina, University of Utah Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Università degli Studi di Pavia ● Utrecht University ■ Mexico. ISEP’s 25th anniversary conference Florida Frostburg State University ■ ■ ISEP-Direct Programs Greensboro Utah State University de Janeiro ● ■ AREPIC Consortium—Amiens: Università degli Studi di Urbino Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Université de Fribourg took place in October 2004. Study tours to spe- Eckerd College Towson University ISEP-Direct programs provide access to high- - University of North Carolina Westminster College of Salt Lake City - Université de Picardie Jules Verne “Carlo Bo” ● Université de Lausanne cific countries or regions enable coordinators at Pembroke - Groupe Sup de Co Amiens Picardie demand institutions in 20 countries including Georgia Massachusetts BULGARIA NEW ZEALAND to gain first-hand knowledge of sites where - University of North Carolina— Vermont ● Université d’Angers ■ THAILAND the United States. Program fees are based upon Agnes Scott College Hampshire College American University in Bulgaria Massey University ● their students might study; a tour of the Wilmington University of Vermont Université des Antilles et de la Guyane Thammasat University ● a preferential tuition fee and the actual costs University of System of Georgia Consortium: Netherlands took place in April 2004, and a Michigan - Western Carolina University CANADA Université de Caen ■ for housing and meals at the host institution. - Armstrong Atlantic State University ● Virginia “ISEP provides us with exchange sites, allowing us to tour of Sweden is planned for April 2005. Central Michigan University - Winston-Salem State University Brock University ■ Université de Franche-Comté ■ UNITED KINGDOM - Columbus State University Old Dominion University ● Laurentian University ● ■ Université de Grenoble II (Pierre Mendès Bournemouth University ■ ■ ISEP-Multilateral ■ - Georgia College & State University Minnesota North Dakota Roanoke College keep all tuition, room and board on campus and to bring Institutional Development ■ University College, Chester ● ■ - Kennesaw State University Hamline University Minot State University Virginia Commonwealth University France) ISEP-Multilateral facilitates reciprocal exchanges Through site visits to member institutions and CHILE in international students to help with internationalization University of Central Lancashire ● ■ - North Georgia College & State University of Minnesota—Twin Cities University of North Dakota Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Université du Havre ■ among 69 universities in 20 countries in Asia, other outreach efforts, ISEP works with institu- Pontificia Universidad Católica University of Huddersfield University Minnesota State University Moorhead North Dakota State University University ● ■ Université de Lille III (Charles de Europe and Latin America. tional leaders, faculty and staff to develop and de Valparaíso on our campus, while our students are abroad.” Napier University, Edinburgh ● - Valdosta State University Gaulle) ■ implement strategies for internationalization. Mississippi University of Plymouth ● - State University of West Georgia Ohio Washington CHINA Institut National des Sciences Bellarmine University, United States Jackson State University University of Strathclyde ● John Carroll University Central Washington University Chinese University of Hong Kong Appliquées (INSA) de Lyon University of Mississippi ● ■ Idaho Miami University Washington State University Université du Maine University of Sunderland ISEP JAPAN ● University of Idaho Missouri Wittenberg University Western Washington University COLOMBIA Université Paul Valéry (Montpellier III) ■ NICARAGUA University of Ulster Chukyo University ■ Participants Idaho State University Missouri Consortium: Whitworth College Universidad ICESI Université de Nantes Universidad Americana ■ Oregon Kansai Gaidai University ■ URUGUAY by Year - Central Missouri State University Université de Nice (Sophia Antipolis) Illinois Willamette University ■ ● ■ 1940 (est) West Virginia Nanzan University Universidad Católica del Uruguay - Northwest Missouri State University COSTA RICA Rennes Consortium: SOUTH AFRICA Elmhurst College Marshall University ● Toyo University Missouri Southern State University Universidad Nacional - Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Rennes ■ University of Stellenbosch ● ■ Monmouth College Southwest Missouri State University Pennsylvania ______Clarion University of Pennsylvania Wisconsin - Université de Rennes 1 ■ North Park University Truman State University CZECH REPUBLIC KOREA SPAIN Joining January 1, 2005: Indiana University of Pennsylvania Edgewood College ■ - Université de Rennes 2 (Haute- Northern Illinois University Masaryk University in Brno Ajou University ■ Universidad Alfonso X el Sabio Università degli Studi di Trieste, Montana Mansfield University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin—La Crosse ● Bretagne) ■ Southern Illinois University– Ewha Womans University ■ Universidad Complutense de Madrid ITALY Montana State University Westminster College DENMARK Université de la Réunion Carbondale Wyoming Keimyung University ■ Universidad de Málaga ■ Rocky Mountain College Aalborg University Université de Saint-Etienne (Jean ■ ● Indiana University of Montana ● Puerto Rico University of Wyoming Monnet) Korea University Universidad de Murcia ■ ■ Ball State University University of Puerto Rico—Mayagüez ESTONIA Université de Savoie Yonsei University Universidad Pública de Navarra Nebraska Butler University University of Puerto Rico—Río Piedras ______University of Tartu Universidad de Santiago de Compostela Creighton University Indiana State University Joining January 1, 2005: LATVIA Universidade de Vigo University of Nebraska at Kearney ● University of Southern Indiana Jamestown College, North Dakota University of Latvia University of Nebraska—Lincoln ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Rowan University, New Jersey ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Nebraska Wesleyan University ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct 79-80 80-81 81-82 82-83 83-84 84-85 85-86 86-87 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 programs members U.S. ISEP Members Iowa New Jersey South Carolina International ISEP FIJI GERMANY MALTA ● Universität Bielefeld University of Malta ● and services as of December 2004 University of Iowa New Jersey Consortium: Clemson University University of the South Pacific Iowa State University of Science - Montclair State University University of South Carolina—Columbia Members Technische Universität Carolo- and Technology - The College of New Jersey FINLAND Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig Alaska as of December 2004 MEXICO ■ Reciprocal Exchanges ■ ISEP-Summer programs - William Paterson University South Dakota Åbo/Turku Consortium: Universität Dortmund ■ Universidad de Guanajuato ■ University of Alaska Southeast Kansas Reciprocal exchanges among member institu- ISEP-Summer programs are developed in part- Saint Peter’s College South Dakota State University ARGENTINA - Åbo Akademi University ■ Katholische Universität Eichstätt- Tecnológico de Monterrey (ITESM)— Emporia State University Ingolstadt tions in the United States and 35 other coun- nership between ISEP member institutions and Arkansas Universidad Católica de Córdoba ● ■ - University of Turku ■ Guadalajara, Monterrey, Mazatlán, Fort Hays State University New Mexico Tennessee Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen ISEP Central for reciprocal exchanges and ISEP- Hendrix College Universidad de Palermo ■ - Turku School of Economics and Ciudad de Mexico, Querétaro ■ tries are ISEP’s core activity. Exchanges are University of Kansas ● East Tennessee State University Philipps-Universität Marburg ● ■ New Mexico State University Universidad del Salvador ● ■ Business Administration ■ Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios open to qualified students at any level and in Direct. Programs are available in 10 countries. Kansas State University ● Maryville College Universität Trier ■ California University of Helsinki ■ Superiores de Occidente (ITESO) ■ most academic fields. Wichita State University New York University of Memphis AUSTRALIA ■ Focused Exchanges California State University–Bakersfield Helsinki University of Technology ■ Universidad La Salle ■ St. Lawrence University Rhodes College University of Canberra ● GHANA University of the Pacific Kentucky ■ Universidad de Monterrey (UDEM) ■ “About 90% of our students receive some type ISEP administers academically focused University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Curtin University of Technology ● University of Joensuu University of Ghana ● San Diego State University Bellarmine University Universidad Popular Autónoma del exchanges and other bilateral agreements North Carolina University of Tennessee Deakin University ● University of Jyväskylä ■ of financial aid. ISEP makes San José State University University of Kentucky Estado de Puebla (UPAEP) ■ SWEDEN between ISEP member institutions. Mars Hill College Macquarie University ● University of Kuopio ■ HUNGARY Tennessee State University ■ Karlstad University ■ their dreams of studying abroad real.” North Carolina Consortium—UNC-EP: RMIT University ● Budapest University of Technology Universidad Regiomontana Colorado Louisiana Tennessee Technological University Lappeenranta University Luleå University of Technology ■ ■ Professional Development Louisiana State University - Appalachian State University University of Southern Queensland ● of Technology ■ and Economics Idaho State University, United States University of Denver Mälardalen University ISEP offers conferences, coordinator work- - East Carolina University Texas ■ THE NETHERLANDS University of Northern Colorado Loyola University New Orleans University of Oulu University of Debrecen ■ - North Carolina Agricultural & AUSTRIA Universiteit van Amsterdam Örebro University shops, and study tours. In the fall of 2003, a Northwestern State University University of North Texas University of Tampere ■ Incoming international students bring cultural Technical State University ■ University of Groningen ■ University College of Southern workshop focusing on exchanges with mem- Connecticut of Louisiana St. Edward’s University Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz ■ ICELAND and linguistic diversity to the campus and Tampere University of Technology ● ■ Stockholm (Södertörns högskola) ber institutions in Asia was offered in Western Connecticut State University - North Carolina State University, Raleigh Southwestern University Johannes Kepler Universität Linz University of Iceland Leiden University international perspectives to the curriculum. Växjö University ■ Washington, D.C., and a member symposium, Maine - University of North Carolina at Texas Lutheran University Universität Salzburg Maastricht University Tuition fees stay at home, enrollment figures are District of Columbia Saint Joseph’s College of Maine Asheville FRANCE organized by the ISEP Council of Advisors and ITALY Radboud University Nijmegen constant and balances are maintained by ISEP. Howard University - University of North Carolina, Charlotte Utah Université Paul Cézanne ■ SWITZERLAND three local universities, was held in Monterrey, BRAZIL Univerità Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Tilburg University Maryland (Aix-Marseille III) ■ Universität Bern ■ - University of North Carolina, University of Utah Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Università degli Studi di Pavia ● Utrecht University ■ Mexico. ISEP’s 25th anniversary conference Florida Frostburg State University ■ ■ ISEP-Direct Programs Greensboro Utah State University de Janeiro ● ■ AREPIC Consortium—Amiens: Università degli Studi di Urbino Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Université de Fribourg took place in October 2004. Study tours to spe- Eckerd College Towson University ISEP-Direct programs provide access to high- - University of North Carolina Westminster College of Salt Lake City - Université de Picardie Jules Verne “Carlo Bo” ● Université de Lausanne cific countries or regions enable coordinators at Pembroke - Groupe Sup de Co Amiens Picardie demand institutions in 20 countries including Georgia Massachusetts BULGARIA NEW ZEALAND to gain first-hand knowledge of sites where - University of North Carolina— Vermont ● Université d’Angers ■ THAILAND the United States. Program fees are based upon Agnes Scott College Hampshire College American University in Bulgaria Massey University ● their students might study; a tour of the Wilmington University of Vermont Université des Antilles et de la Guyane Thammasat University ● a preferential tuition fee and the actual costs University of System of Georgia Consortium: Netherlands took place in April 2004, and a Michigan - Western Carolina University CANADA Université de Caen ■ for housing and meals at the host institution. - Armstrong Atlantic State University ● Virginia “ISEP provides us with exchange sites, allowing us to tour of Sweden is planned for April 2005. Central Michigan University - Winston-Salem State University Brock University ■ Université de Franche-Comté ■ UNITED KINGDOM - Columbus State University Old Dominion University ● Laurentian University ● ■ Université de Grenoble II (Pierre Mendès Bournemouth University ■ ■ ISEP-Multilateral ■ - Georgia College & State University Minnesota North Dakota Roanoke College keep all tuition, room and board on campus and to bring Institutional Development ■ University College, Chester ● ■ - Kennesaw State University Hamline University Minot State University Virginia Commonwealth University France) ISEP-Multilateral facilitates reciprocal exchanges Through site visits to member institutions and CHILE in international students to help with internationalization University of Central Lancashire ● ■ - North Georgia College & State University of Minnesota—Twin Cities University of North Dakota Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Université du Havre ■ among 69 universities in 20 countries in Asia, other outreach efforts, ISEP works with institu- Pontificia Universidad Católica University of Huddersfield University Minnesota State University Moorhead North Dakota State University University ● ■ Université de Lille III (Charles de Europe and Latin America. tional leaders, faculty and staff to develop and de Valparaíso on our campus, while our students are abroad.” Napier University, Edinburgh ● - Valdosta State University Gaulle) ■ implement strategies for internationalization. Mississippi University of Plymouth ● - State University of West Georgia Ohio Washington CHINA Institut National des Sciences Bellarmine University, United States Jackson State University University of Strathclyde ● John Carroll University Central Washington University Chinese University of Hong Kong Appliquées (INSA) de Lyon University of Mississippi ● ■ Idaho Miami University Washington State University Université du Maine University of Sunderland ISEP JAPAN ● University of Idaho Missouri Wittenberg University Western Washington University COLOMBIA Université Paul Valéry (Montpellier III) ■ NICARAGUA University of Ulster Chukyo University ■ Participants Idaho State University Missouri Consortium: Whitworth College Universidad ICESI Université de Nantes Universidad Americana ■ Oregon Kansai Gaidai University ■ URUGUAY by Year - Central Missouri State University Université de Nice (Sophia Antipolis) Illinois Willamette University ■ ● ■ 1940 (est) West Virginia Nanzan University Universidad Católica del Uruguay - Northwest Missouri State University COSTA RICA Rennes Consortium: SOUTH AFRICA Elmhurst College Marshall University ● Toyo University Missouri Southern State University Universidad Nacional - Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Rennes ■ University of Stellenbosch ● ■ Monmouth College Southwest Missouri State University Pennsylvania ______Clarion University of Pennsylvania Wisconsin - Université de Rennes 1 ■ North Park University Truman State University CZECH REPUBLIC KOREA SPAIN Joining January 1, 2005: Indiana University of Pennsylvania Edgewood College ■ - Université de Rennes 2 (Haute- Northern Illinois University Masaryk University in Brno Ajou University ■ Universidad Alfonso X el Sabio Università degli Studi di Trieste, Montana Mansfield University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin—La Crosse ● Bretagne) ■ Southern Illinois University– Ewha Womans University ■ Universidad Complutense de Madrid ITALY Montana State University Westminster College DENMARK Université de la Réunion Carbondale Wyoming Keimyung University ■ Universidad de Málaga ■ Rocky Mountain College Aalborg University Université de Saint-Etienne (Jean ■ ● Indiana University of Montana ● Puerto Rico University of Wyoming Monnet) Korea University Universidad de Murcia ■ ■ Ball State University University of Puerto Rico—Mayagüez ESTONIA Université de Savoie Yonsei University Universidad Pública de Navarra Nebraska Butler University University of Puerto Rico—Río Piedras ______University of Tartu Universidad de Santiago de Compostela Creighton University Indiana State University Joining January 1, 2005: LATVIA Universidade de Vigo University of Nebraska at Kearney ● University of Southern Indiana Jamestown College, North Dakota University of Latvia University of Nebraska—Lincoln ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Rowan University, New Jersey ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Nebraska Wesleyan University ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct 79-80 80-81 81-82 82-83 83-84 84-85 85-86 86-87 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 programs members U.S. ISEP Members Iowa New Jersey South Carolina International ISEP FIJI GERMANY MALTA ● Universität Bielefeld University of Malta ● and services as of December 2004 University of Iowa New Jersey Consortium: Clemson University University of the South Pacific Iowa State University of Science - Montclair State University University of South Carolina—Columbia Members Technische Universität Carolo- and Technology - The College of New Jersey FINLAND Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig Alaska as of December 2004 MEXICO ■ Reciprocal Exchanges ■ ISEP-Summer programs - William Paterson University South Dakota Åbo/Turku Consortium: Universität Dortmund ■ Universidad de Guanajuato ■ University of Alaska Southeast Kansas Reciprocal exchanges among member institu- ISEP-Summer programs are developed in part- Saint Peter’s College South Dakota State University ARGENTINA - Åbo Akademi University ■ Katholische Universität Eichstätt- Tecnológico de Monterrey (ITESM)— Emporia State University Ingolstadt tions in the United States and 35 other coun- nership between ISEP member institutions and Arkansas Universidad Católica de Córdoba ● ■ - University of Turku ■ Guadalajara, Monterrey, Mazatlán, Fort Hays State University New Mexico Tennessee Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen ISEP Central for reciprocal exchanges and ISEP- Hendrix College Universidad de Palermo ■ - Turku School of Economics and Ciudad de Mexico, Querétaro ■ tries are ISEP’s core activity. Exchanges are University of Kansas ● East Tennessee State University Philipps-Universität Marburg ● ■ New Mexico State University Universidad del Salvador ● ■ Business Administration ■ Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios open to qualified students at any level and in Direct. Programs are available in 10 countries. Kansas State University ● Maryville College Universität Trier ■ California University of Helsinki ■ Superiores de Occidente (ITESO) ■ most academic fields. Wichita State University New York University of Memphis AUSTRALIA ■ Focused Exchanges California State University–Bakersfield Helsinki University of Technology ■ Universidad La Salle ■ St. Lawrence University Rhodes College University of Canberra ● GHANA University of the Pacific Kentucky ■ Universidad de Monterrey (UDEM) ■ “About 90% of our students receive some type ISEP administers academically focused University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Curtin University of Technology ● University of Joensuu University of Ghana ● San Diego State University Bellarmine University Universidad Popular Autónoma del exchanges and other bilateral agreements North Carolina University of Tennessee Deakin University ● University of Jyväskylä ■ of financial aid. ISEP makes San José State University University of Kentucky Estado de Puebla (UPAEP) ■ SWEDEN between ISEP member institutions. Mars Hill College Macquarie University ● University of Kuopio ■ HUNGARY Tennessee State University ■ Karlstad University ■ their dreams of studying abroad real.” North Carolina Consortium—UNC-EP: RMIT University ● Budapest University of Technology Universidad Regiomontana Colorado Louisiana Tennessee Technological University Lappeenranta University Luleå University of Technology ■ ■ Professional Development Louisiana State University - Appalachian State University University of Southern Queensland ● of Technology ■ and Economics Idaho State University, United States University of Denver Mälardalen University ISEP offers conferences, coordinator work- - East Carolina University Texas ■ THE NETHERLANDS University of Northern Colorado Loyola University New Orleans University of Oulu University of Debrecen ■ - North Carolina Agricultural & AUSTRIA Universiteit van Amsterdam Örebro University shops, and study tours. In the fall of 2003, a Northwestern State University University of North Texas University of Tampere ■ Incoming international students bring cultural Technical State University ■ University of Groningen ■ University College of Southern workshop focusing on exchanges with mem- Connecticut of Louisiana St. Edward’s University Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz ■ ICELAND and linguistic diversity to the campus and Tampere University of Technology ● ■ Stockholm (Södertörns högskola) ber institutions in Asia was offered in Western Connecticut State University - North Carolina State University, Raleigh Southwestern University Johannes Kepler Universität Linz University of Iceland Leiden University international perspectives to the curriculum. Växjö University ■ Washington, D.C., and a member symposium, Maine - University of North Carolina at Texas Lutheran University Universität Salzburg Maastricht University Tuition fees stay at home, enrollment figures are District of Columbia Saint Joseph’s College of Maine Asheville FRANCE organized by the ISEP Council of Advisors and ITALY Radboud University Nijmegen constant and balances are maintained by ISEP. Howard University - University of North Carolina, Charlotte Utah Université Paul Cézanne ■ SWITZERLAND three local universities, was held in Monterrey, BRAZIL Univerità Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Tilburg University Maryland (Aix-Marseille III) ■ Universität Bern ■ - University of North Carolina, University of Utah Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Università degli Studi di Pavia ● Utrecht University ■ Mexico. ISEP’s 25th anniversary conference Florida Frostburg State University ■ ■ ISEP-Direct Programs Greensboro Utah State University de Janeiro ● ■ AREPIC Consortium—Amiens: Università degli Studi di Urbino Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Université de Fribourg took place in October 2004. Study tours to spe- Eckerd College Towson University ISEP-Direct programs provide access to high- - University of North Carolina Westminster College of Salt Lake City - Université de Picardie Jules Verne “Carlo Bo” ● Université de Lausanne cific countries or regions enable coordinators at Pembroke - Groupe Sup de Co Amiens Picardie demand institutions in 20 countries including Georgia Massachusetts BULGARIA NEW ZEALAND to gain first-hand knowledge of sites where - University of North Carolina— Vermont ● Université d’Angers ■ THAILAND the United States. Program fees are based upon Agnes Scott College Hampshire College American University in Bulgaria Massey University ● their students might study; a tour of the Wilmington University of Vermont Université des Antilles et de la Guyane Thammasat University ● a preferential tuition fee and the actual costs University of System of Georgia Consortium: Netherlands took place in April 2004, and a Michigan - Western Carolina University CANADA Université de Caen ■ for housing and meals at the host institution. - Armstrong Atlantic State University ● Virginia “ISEP provides us with exchange sites, allowing us to tour of Sweden is planned for April 2005. Central Michigan University - Winston-Salem State University Brock University ■ Université de Franche-Comté ■ UNITED KINGDOM - Columbus State University Old Dominion University ● Laurentian University ● ■ Université de Grenoble II (Pierre Mendès Bournemouth University ■ ■ ISEP-Multilateral ■ - Georgia College & State University Minnesota North Dakota Roanoke College keep all tuition, room and board on campus and to bring Institutional Development ■ University College, Chester ● ■ - Kennesaw State University Hamline University Minot State University Virginia Commonwealth University France) ISEP-Multilateral facilitates reciprocal exchanges Through site visits to member institutions and CHILE in international students to help with internationalization University of Central Lancashire ● ■ - North Georgia College & State University of Minnesota—Twin Cities University of North Dakota Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Université du Havre ■ among 69 universities in 20 countries in Asia, other outreach efforts, ISEP works with institu- Pontificia Universidad Católica University of Huddersfield University Minnesota State University Moorhead North Dakota State University University ● ■ Université de Lille III (Charles de Europe and Latin America. tional leaders, faculty and staff to develop and de Valparaíso on our campus, while our students are abroad.” Napier University, Edinburgh ● - Valdosta State University Gaulle) ■ implement strategies for internationalization. Mississippi University of Plymouth ● - State University of West Georgia Ohio Washington CHINA Institut National des Sciences Bellarmine University, United States Jackson State University University of Strathclyde ● John Carroll University Central Washington University Chinese University of Hong Kong Appliquées (INSA) de Lyon University of Mississippi ● ■ Idaho Miami University Washington State University Université du Maine University of Sunderland ISEP JAPAN ● University of Idaho Missouri Wittenberg University Western Washington University COLOMBIA Université Paul Valéry (Montpellier III) ■ NICARAGUA University of Ulster Chukyo University ■ Participants Idaho State University Missouri Consortium: Whitworth College Universidad ICESI Université de Nantes Universidad Americana ■ Oregon Kansai Gaidai University ■ URUGUAY by Year - Central Missouri State University Université de Nice (Sophia Antipolis) Illinois Willamette University ■ ● ■ 1940 (est) West Virginia Nanzan University Universidad Católica del Uruguay - Northwest Missouri State University COSTA RICA Rennes Consortium: SOUTH AFRICA Elmhurst College Marshall University ● Toyo University Missouri Southern State University Universidad Nacional - Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Rennes ■ University of Stellenbosch ● ■ Monmouth College Southwest Missouri State University Pennsylvania ______Clarion University of Pennsylvania Wisconsin - Université de Rennes 1 ■ North Park University Truman State University CZECH REPUBLIC KOREA SPAIN Joining January 1, 2005: Indiana University of Pennsylvania Edgewood College ■ - Université de Rennes 2 (Haute- Northern Illinois University Masaryk University in Brno Ajou University ■ Universidad Alfonso X el Sabio Università degli Studi di Trieste, Montana Mansfield University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin—La Crosse ● Bretagne) ■ Southern Illinois University– Ewha Womans University ■ Universidad Complutense de Madrid ITALY Montana State University Westminster College DENMARK Université de la Réunion Carbondale Wyoming Keimyung University ■ Universidad de Málaga ■ Rocky Mountain College Aalborg University Université de Saint-Etienne (Jean ■ ● Indiana University of Montana ● Puerto Rico University of Wyoming Monnet) Korea University Universidad de Murcia ■ ■ Ball State University University of Puerto Rico—Mayagüez ESTONIA Université de Savoie Yonsei University Universidad Pública de Navarra Nebraska Butler University University of Puerto Rico—Río Piedras ______University of Tartu Universidad de Santiago de Compostela Creighton University Indiana State University Joining January 1, 2005: LATVIA Universidade de Vigo University of Nebraska at Kearney ● University of Southern Indiana Jamestown College, North Dakota University of Latvia University of Nebraska—Lincoln ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Rowan University, New Jersey ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges ■ Participants in Multilateral Exchanges Nebraska Wesleyan University ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct ● Also available on ISEP-Direct 79-80 80-81 81-82 82-83 83-84 84-85 85-86 86-87 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 “In Bangkok, I was the only Westerner on the block, besides my roommate. “One of the most rewarding experiences The kindness of the people in my community made me feel both accepted was volunteering with the university to and comfortable in Thai society, and it helped me branch out and Statement of Financial Position visit and teach children in the local town- explore more of the city, and more importantly, the culture.” ship called Kayamandi.” ASSETS Chris Freeman Mark Mundy 2004 2003 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, United States, University of Tennessee, Current assets: to University of Stellenbosch, South Africa United States, to Thammasat Cash and cash equivalents $681,730 $647,402 University, Thailand Fees and accounts receivable, net of allowance 161,159 172,688 “ISEP students come knowing for bad debts that they will participate and be Prepaid expenses 94,194 41,344 Foreign forward exchange contract (11,173) 21,968 involved. They tend to be appre- ciative and want to ‘give back’ CelebratingCelebrating Total current assets 925,910 883,402 in some way.” Property and equipment: Office furniture and equipment 92,910 91,412 Indiana State University, United States Years Leasehold improvements 30,358 23,944 Years Intangibles 52,419 39,841

Total property and equipment 175,687 155,197 “Faculty members comment on how impressed they are with

Less accumulated depreciation and amortization 96,279 83,560 ISEP students both academically and culturally. Our students come back more assertive, mature and self-confident.” “Having an Net property and equipment 79,408 71,637 San Diego State University, United States 25 Other assets: 25 engineering student Refundable deposits 11,323 11,324 “Not only do you learn about a different culture from Mexico was a Foreign currency hedge deposits 90,854 57,186 Letter from the Chair and a different language, but more importantly real bonus. He was Total other assets 102,177 68,510 you learn a lot about yourself, and it is of great genuinely interested Total assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 have enjoyed the privilege of serving The ISEP President and staff and the mem- value for your personal development.” in participating and as a member and subsequently as bers of the Board of Directors and Council of Eefje van Breemen in contributing to LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Chairman of the Board of Directors of Advisors work diligently and collaboratively ISEP for five years. During that period, to identify new directions, services, and pro- Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands, I have observed some remarkable changes grams that will sustain ISEP as a premier to Bellarmine University, United States class.” Current liabilities: that have positioned our organization to provide service provider to member institutions and Indiana State University, Accounts payable, trade $287,833 $114,828 “Never could I have imagined how much I Accrued wages 25,600 17,426 increasingly responsible and effective services their students over the years ahead. As we United States Accrued vacation 52,215 52,389 to participating colleges and universities. celebrate 25 years of service to international would learn, how much I would be humbled, exchange, we must consider as well new Payroll related liabilities 3,286 6,050 No other organization dedicated to interna- Deferred service fees 706,681 703,993 directions for the next 25 years. ISEP values and how much I would grow in my nine tional education and exchange has as diverse the contributions and ideas of all members. I “Argentina left me Firm commitment (11,173) 21,968 a membership or offers the range and Sublease and student housing deposits 4,900 – urge you to review this report and to share months in Europe. I learned how to adapt to breadth of international experiences as ISEP. with us your comments or suggestions for memories and friends Since becoming an independent membership a way of life very different from what I was Total current liabilities 1,069,342 916,654 the improvement of services and the strength- organization, ISEP has worked hard to sus- ening of relationships within the organization. for life.” tain its original exchange mission while also I look forward to hearing from you. used to, and my eyes were opened so much Net assets: broadening the array of services and pro- Tina Kinnunen Unrestricted 12,553 5,565 grams it offers to meet new needs. As unan- Åbo Akademi University, more than I ever anticipated.” Temporarily restricted 25,600 101,330 ticipated challenges confront ISEP’s partici- Finland, to Universidad pants and members, we have responded by Católica de Cordoba, Alanna L. Jentgen Total net assets 38,153 106,895 affirming our organization’s commitment to George M. Dennison Argentina isep 2004 annual report isep 2004 annual report providing affordable programs and services President, The University of Montana isep 2004 annual report New Mexico State University, United States, isep 2004 annual report to Université du Maine, France Total liabilities and net assets $1,107,495 $1,023,549 of the highest quality. Chairman, Board of Directors, ISEP 7 12 5 6 Statement of Activities

2004 Unrestricted Temporarily Totals REVENUES restricted Program and general: Membership fees $451,079 $ – $451,079 Participant placement fees 479,899 – 479,899 ISEP direct fees 1,624,384 – 1,624,384 Special program fees 278,475 – 278,475 Other program fees 39,125 – 39,125 Student health insurance fees 442,227 – 442,227 Conference fees 485 – 485 Contributions 3,614 – 3,614 Grant income – 40,000 40,000 Other income (expense) (1,377) – (1,377) Interest and investment income 1,886 – 1,886

Total program and general 3,319,797 40,000 3,359,797

Net assets released from restrictions: Satisfaction of usage restrictions 115,730 (115,730) –

Total revenues 3,435,527 (75,730) 3,359,797

EXPENSES Program service expenses: ISEP reciprocal exchange program 953,654 – 953,654 ISEP direct program 1,563,123 – 1,563,123 Special programs 326,808 – 326,808 Conference 37,009 – 37,009

Total program service expenses 2,880,594 – 2,880,594

General and administrative expenses 509,138 – 509,138 Fundraising and development expenses 38,807 – 38,807

Total expenses 3,428,539 – 3,428,539

Change in net assets 6,988 (75,730) (68,742)

Net assets, beginning of year 5,565 101,330 106,895

Net assets, end of year 12,553 25,600 38,153 isep 2004 annual report 13 Board of Directors Chair: Dr. Blaine A. Brownell Dr. Alexander Gonzalez Dr. Thomas R. Oates Dr. George M. Dennison Chief Executive Officer President President President U21pedagogica Ltd. California State University, Rocky Mountain College The University of Montana USA Sacramento USA USA USA Mr. Michel Darmon Mr. Arthur E. O’Brien, CPA Dr. Francisco J. Azcúnaga Department of Applied Ms. Mary Anne Grant Independent Consultant Guerra Foreign Languages President USA Chairperson International Student Universidad de Monterrey Université d’Angers Exchange Program Mexico France USA

Mr. Al Balkcum, Jr. Nanda (Wijnanda) Maria Dr. Stanley S. Gryskiewicz Director of the Global Agatha De Bruin-van Vice President, Global Campus Veen Initiatives and Senior University of Minnesota Worldwide Programs Fellow, Creativity and USA Leiden University Innovation The Netherlands Center for Creative Ms. M. Archer Brown (ret.) Leadership Deputy Executive Director Dr. James Gehlhar USA NAFSA: Association of Director International Educators Center for International Ms. Elizabeth J. Marsala USA Education Director, Business Consulting University of Tennessee Cox Communications USA USA

Council of Advisors Chair: Ms. Carol Fairweather Ms. Brigitte Malinas- Mr. Carlos E. Teissier Ms. Janis Halpern Director, Study Abroad Vaugien Coordinador, Area de Coordinator, Academic Programs Assistant Professor, English Programas Internacionales Programs Abroad University of Denver Department Universidad Regiomontana Indiana State University USA Université de Franche-Comté Mexico USA France Ms. Kay Forsyth Ms. Marja Unkuri-Chaudry Prof. Gabriele W. Bosley Director, Office of Study Ms. Tina McDonald Assistant Director for Study Director, International Abroad Student Exchange/Study Abroad Programs Utah State University Abroad Coordinator The University of Montana Chair, Department of Foreign USA University of Canberra USA Languages Australia Bellarmine University Ms. Tuula Hellstedt Mr. Thomas Wu USA Student Coordinator Ms. María Jesús Morillas Director of Academic Links University of Helsinki Álvarez The Chinese University of Mr. Robert Carolin Finland Head of the International Hong Kong Assistant Director for Office China Education Abroad Dr. Paul Huntsberger Universidad Pública de San Diego State University Assistant Director, Center for Navarra USA International Programs Spain New Mexico State University Ms. Jane P. Chandler USA Ms. Michele L. Petrucci Coordinator, Academic Director, Office of Programs Abroad Mr. Hans-Georg van Liempd International Affairs Louisiana State University Head, Student Advisory Indiana University of USA Office Pennsylvania Tilburg University USA Mr. W. A. Emmerson The Netherlands Associate for International Ms. Maria Soloeta Affairs Ms. Susan M. Jackson Coordinator, Office of University of Ulster Director, Off-Campus International Programs United Kingdom Programs Universidad del Salvador isep 2004 annual report Whitworth College Argentina 14 USA ISEP gratefully acknowledges the kind contributions and support from foundations, sponsors, partners and individuals:

FOUNDATIONS Freeman Foundation: ISEP’s Asia Pacific Development Initiative IFSA Foundation: Study Abroad Scholarships New York Community Trust-Annette Kade Fund: Scholarships for Student Exchanges between the United States and France and Germany

ISEP SPONSORS ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT FUND Université de Lausanne Contiki Holidays Sponsor: University of Canberra ekit Nanda De Bruin-van Veen University of Denver Global One Mary Anne Grant University of Minnesota-Twin Cities ISE Cards, Inc. The University of Montana STA Travel Friend: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Helsinki University of Technology University of Southern Queensland ISEP PARTNERS & INDIVIDUAL Indiana State University University of Tennessee at Chattanooga CONTRIBUTORS Leiden University University of Ulster Gold: University of Joensuu University of Utah George M. Dennison Macquarie University The University System of Georgia John J. Shanahan The University of Montana Utah State University Embassy of France University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Whitworth College Leiden University Monterrey Convention & Visitors 25th ANNIVERSARY Bronze: Bureau CONFERENCE SPONSORS Ajou University Radboud University Nijmegen Gold: Chukyo University Tecnológico de Monterrey Australian Education International Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Tilburg University Embassy of Australia Superiores de Occidente (ITESO) Universidad de Monterrey Ewha Womans University ISE Cards, Inc. Universidad Regiomontana IDP Education Australia Kansai Gaidai University Universiteit Maastricht International Educational Exchange Keimyung University Universiteit van Amsterdam Services, Inc. Korea University University of Groningen ISEP France Nanzan University Utrecht University National Student Exchange Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Silver: Tecnológico de Monterrey Appalachian State University Toyo University Silver: Bellarmine University Universidad de Guanajuato Ball State University Creighton University Universidad de Monterrey International Educational Exchange Deakin University Universidad La Salle Services, Inc. Eckerd College Universidad Popular Autónoma del Rocky Mountain College Elmhurst College Estado de Puebla (UPAEP) University of Joensuu Macquarie University Yonsei University The University of Montana Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Utah New Mexico State University Resource Corner: Utah State University Old Dominion University Global One RMIT University International Educational Exchange Bronze: San Diego State University Services, Inc. Arthur E. O’Brien Southwest Missouri State University NAFSA: Association of International Technische Universität Carolo- Educators Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig Université de Fribourg isep 2004 annual report 15 Argentina Australia Austria Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Fiji Finland France Germany Ghana Hungary Iceland Italy Japan Republic of Korea Latvia Malta Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua South Africa Spain Sweden Switzerland Thailand 1616 P Street, NW, Suite 150 Washington, DC 20036 United Kingdom ph: 202-667-8027 United States fx: 202-667-7801 Uruguay www.isep.org