Florida State University International Programs Collection

Collection — Box: 10

Identifier: HUA 2016-065

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

Administrative records, correspondence, ephemera, newspaper articles, photographs, and publications documenting the creation and operation of the international program at the university, including the inaugural program in Florence, Italy in 1966 and in Valencia, Spain. Major subjects include the preparation for and events during the Florence study program with a focus on the Arno River Flood of 1966.

Online Copies Available

Select digitized and born-digital materials from this collection are available through the FSU Digital Library.

Dates

created: 1966-2017
Other: Majority of material found in 1966-1969

Conditions Governing Access

This collection is open to all researchers.

This collection is in an offsite storage location. Please contact lib-specialcollections@fsu.edu with requests for access or for more information.

Conditions Governing Use

Copyright restrictions may apply to works in this collection. Re-use or copying beyond Fair Use may require permission from the rights-holder. Please contact lib-specialcollections@fsu.edu for more information.

Biographical or Historical Information

The International Studies Program at Florida State University began in 1966 with the development of a study abroad program to Florence, Italy. The program was created by former Dean of Students, Dr. Ross Oglesby, under President Blackwell. In 1966, the Florence program was the only one of its kind at Florida State University and only consisted of 120 students. Today, Florida State University’s International Program has expanded to just under 50 programs in over 15 countries. The international program at Florida State University sends over 1,600 students every year to countries like China, Italy, Panama, and Spain.

Note written by Lindsey Fasce

Extent

5 Linear Feet (10 boxes)

Language of Materials

English

Additional Description

Arrangement Note

The current arrangement of the collection reflects when the materials were received, and does not follow a typical chronological or alphabetic arrangement.