Foreword Introduction: Internationalism, Education, and the Global Cold War
Part1: Rethinking Educational Exchanges and Encounters
1. British European University Interchange Policy (1945–1956): Constructing a European Identity?
2. North Korean Orphans in Poland: Experiences and Legacies of Education in Socialist Internationalism, 1953–1962
4. Building the Bridge: Chinese Immigrant Scholars in American Universities, 1950s–1970s
Part2: Shaping Minds and Societies
5. Knowledge for Free? Why Two US American “Mobile Radioisotope Training Laboratories” Embarked on a World Tour in 1958
6. Assessing the Role of Subnational Actors in Educational Cooperation and Development Aid: The Case of Bavaria
7. Fighting Communism with Political Education: the Schweizerische Aufklärungsdienst and the Anti-Communist Network People and Defence, 1965–1985
Part3: Models and Counter-Models
8. American Fairs and Soviet Olympiads: Scientific Youth Competitions as Elite Fostering and Cold War Internationalism
9. UNESCO and the Question of Early Childhood Education During the Cold War
10. Envisioning Egalitarian Education: The OECD Perspective on Japanese Education in 1970
Part4: Views from the Global South
11. From “Mutual Understanding” to Anti-Communist Propaganda? The Institute of International Education and Chile (1919–1961)
12. Fond Hopes and Vital Needs: Abiva Publishing, the UN, and the Philippines’ Internationalist Moment
13. Journalism Training in 1960s East Africa, or the Transferability of a Stapler
14. “It was the time of utopias, of turbulence, the time of Africa”. Algerian Students and French Coopérants in the Global 1960s
15. South-South Development Aid and Collaboration: the “Internationalist Schools” of the Isla de la Juventud in Cuba Conclusion: Sites of Exchange: Locating Mobility in Cold War Internationalisms