David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies
Administrative History
The David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies (1982- ) provides international study and service opportunities for students at Brigham Young University.
The center offers six interdisciplinary studies programs: Ancient Near East Studies, Asian Studies, European Studies, International Relations, Latin American Studies, and Middle Eastern Studies/Arabic. The center also holds conferences, seminars, and weekly forums on international issues designed to prepare students for international careers.
Citation:
Wikipedia, website viewed May 22, 2014: David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies (international study and service opportunities, interdisciplinary studies).Found in 88 Collections and/or Records:
R. Lanier Britsch general correspondence, 1967-2002
Contains correspondence.
R. Lanier Britsch miscellaneous articles, papers, and newsclippings, 1957-1996
Contains clippings, articles, addresses, and so forth mainly about Mormonism, East Asian cultures, and religion.
R. Lanier Britsch papers on David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, 1989-1999
Contains articles, reports, and publications about the Kennedy Center.
R. Lanier Britsch papers on other assignments, 1996-1998
Contains files about Education week and the promotion of Professor Grandstaff.
R. Lanier Britsch papers on other associations and societies, 1970-2000
Contains records and minutes of other groups and societies.
R. Lanier Britsch papers on professional assignments, 1959-1989
Contains drafts, notes and published books, articles, and speeches by R. Lanier Britsch.
R. Lanier Britsch papers on the Mormon Historical Association, 1977-2000
Contains records and minutes of the Mormon Historial Asssociation.
R. Lanier Britsch proposals, 1980-1983
This contains proposals for BYU education.
R. Lanier Britsch research sources, articles, and notes, 1967-1974
Contains research, notes, and correspondence for publications.
R. Lanier Britsch specific correspondence, 1974-2000
Contains correspondence divided into specific topics.