Review
"Educational and cultural exchange turns nations into people and contributes as no other form of communication can to the humanizing of international relations. . . . Far from being a means of gaining national advantage in the traditional game of power politics, international exchange seeks to change the nature of the game, to civilize and humanize it in this nuclear age."-J. W. Fulbright Hogan & Harston
Book Description
This volume, a collection of papers presented at the International Cultural Exchange Symposium, examines the state of the important but neglected field of international cultural exchange. The book's essays identify the conceptual, methodological, and administrative problems involved in this area, and recommend measures to improve the quality, effectiveness, and costs of international exchange programs. Although the primary focus of the contributions is on issues of U.S.-Japanese exchange, broader themes that affect cultural relations in general are also explored.