Beyond Borders: Exploring the History of Cornell's Global Dimensions
Beyond Borders: Exploring the History of Cornell's Global Dimensions
Professor Emeritus of Communication
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Abstract
This collection of fifty-eight short chapters reflects the diversity, accomplishments, and impact of remarkable engagements on campus and abroad. These vignettes, many written by authors who played pivotal roles in Cornell's international history, take readers around the world to China and the Philippines with agricultural researchers, to Peru with anthropologists, to Qatar and India with medical practitioners, to Eastern Europe with economists and civil engineers, to Zambia and Sierra Leone with students and Peace Corps volunteers, and to many more places. Readers also will learn about Cornell's many international dimensions on campus, including the international studies and language programs and the library and museum collections. The book captures how—by educating generations of global citizens, producing innovative research and knowledge, building institutional capacities, and forging mutually beneficial relationships—Cornell University has influenced positive change in the world.
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Front Matter
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Introduction: The History of Cornell’s Global Dimensions
Elaine D. Engst andCarol Kammen
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Part I Teaching, Research, and Outreach
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1.
A Pioneering International Program: The Cornell-Nanking Story
Royal D. Colle
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2.
A World of Knowledge for a World of Good: The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies
Heike Michelsen
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3.
Building the Foundations of a Campus-Wide Interdisciplinary East Asia Program
Tsu-Lin Mei
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4.
The Southeast Asia Program: Global Cornell from the Beginning
Thomas Pepinsky
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5.
A Center of the Periphery: The South Asia Program
Daniel Bass and others
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6.
The Benefits of Interdisciplinary Understanding: Cornell’s Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program
Debra A. Castillo
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7.
The Institute of European Studies: A History of Stability and Change
Susan Tarrow
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8.
Creating Connections with Africa: Cornell’s Institute for African Development
Muna Ndulo andHeike Michelsen
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9.
Title VI Grants to Cornell: A Demonstration of Strength in International Studies
Heike Michelsen
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10.
Launching Peace Studies at Cornell: The Air War in Indochina
Judith Reppy
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11.
The Study of Muslim Culture, Society, and History Around the World: The Comparative Muslim Societies Program
Eric Tagliacozzo
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12.
The Bartels World Affairs Fellows: Bringing the Internationally Distinguished to Cornell
Heike Michelsen
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13.
Institutionalized Internationalization: International Programs in CALS
Larry Zuidema
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14.
Over Fifty Years of Teaching Agriculture in the Developing Nations
Ronnie Coffman
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15.
Ciifad: Unique Funding for Collaborative Approaches to International Development
Terry Tucker andHeike Michelsen
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16.
Transforming Global Rice Production: The System of Rice Intensification
Erika Styger
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17.
Institution Building Abroad: Cornell in the Philippines
Larry Zuidema
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18.
Asia’s Last Shangri La: Cornell’s Engagement with Bhutan
James P. Lassoie
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19.
Bt Egg Plant: Improving Lives with Biotechnology in Asia
Anthony M. Shelton
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20.
Cornell Expands the Digital World: Communication Technology Abroad
Royal D. Colle
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21.
After the Berlin Wall: Cornell in Postsocialist Europe
David L. Brown and others
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22.
A Cornell-Japan Partnership: The Food Industry Connection
Gene A. German
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23.
The Cornell Humphrey Program: A Catalyst for Cooperation and Understanding
Peter Gregory and others
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24.
The Tang Cornell-China Scholars Program: Connecting with CALS
Norman Scott
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25.
Applied Anthropology in the Andes: The Cornell-Peru Project
David Holmberg
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26.
Southeast Asian Languages and the Birth of Modern Language Studies at Cornell
John Wolff
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27.
Africana Studies at Cornell: An Insurgent Discipline with a Global Outlook
N’dri T. Assié-Lumumba
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28.
Engineering Solutions to Worldwide Water Management Issues
Daniel P. Loucks
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29.
Global Hospitality: The Hotel School’s International Legacy
Bill Summers
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30.
Flora Rose and Martha Van Rensselaer: Relief Efforts in Belgium
Eileen Keating
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31.
Feeding the World: International Nutrition at Cornell
Malden C. Nesheim
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32.
John P. Windmuller and the ILR School’s Global Experience
William J. Sonnenstuhl
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33.
Cornell Engages Emerging Markets around the World
Lourdes Casanova andRoyal D. Colle
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34.
Global Awareness and Commitments of Cornell’s Law School
Mitchel Lasser
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35.
“Don’t Forget the Horse-Doctor”: Veterinary Medicine’s International Legacy
Royal D. Colle
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36.
Weill Cornell Medicine: A Medical Campus Reaching across the World
Royal D. Colle
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37.
Weill Cornell Medicine–Qatar: Excellence Grown from the Sands
Marco Ameduri
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38.
Cornell International Education Network: A Home for International Educators
Heike Michelsen
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39.
Exploring Our World: Cornell Expeditions
Elaine D. Engst andBlaine Friedlander
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40.
Global Connections Bring Asian Art to the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art
Ellen Avril
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41.
Asia Collections in the Cornell University Library
Elaine D. Engst
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42.
The Fiske Icelandic Collection: Facets of an Enduring Literary Gem
Patrick J. Stevens
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43.
Teeal: Mann Library Providing Global Access to Scholarly Information
Jim Morris-Knower
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44.
Returning Mushrooms to China: Seventy Years of Safekeeping
Royal D. Colle
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1.
A Pioneering International Program: The Cornell-Nanking Story
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Part II Student and Alumni Experiences
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45.
The Strong Foundations of Cornell-China Relationships
Jeff MacCorkle andLiren Zheng
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46.
A Great School Faces the Great War
Elaine D. Engst andBlaine Friedlander
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47.
Hu Shih: Forging a US-China Alliance
Moying Li
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48.
Building Medical Capacity in India: The Legacy of Ida Scudder
Royal D. Colle
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49.
Sending Students Overseas: The History of Cornell Abroad
Kristen A. Grace andDavydd J. Greenwood
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50.
Supporting the Global Community: International Student and Scholar Services
Jerry Wilcox
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51.
Cornell at the Palazzo: The Cornell in Rome Program
Roberto Einaudi
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52.
Cornell in the Himalayas: The Cornell-Nepal Study Program
Kathryn S. March
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53.
Expanding Horizons: Veterinary Students Explore Their Profession and the World
Olivia M. Hall
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54.
Cornell and the Peace Corps: A Valuable Partnership
James E. Haldeman
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55.
Above All Nations Is Humanity: The Cornell Cosmopolitan Club
Elaine D. Engst andBlaine Friedlander
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56.
Providing a Home for a Global Community: The Holland International Living Center
Jerry Wilcox
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57.
Performing around the World: Cornell’s Musical Ambassadors
Corey Ryan Earle
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58.
Track and Field and the Transatlantic Series
Arthur C. Smith
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Conclusions: Characteristics and Achievements of Cornell’s Global Dimensions
Heike Michelsen
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Afterword: Cornell’s Global Future
Wendy Wolford
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45.
The Strong Foundations of Cornell-China Relationships
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End Matter
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