Featured Article:

Keynote Address: International Challenges and Opportunities for Veterinary Medical Education and Educational Institutions

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 4-6.  

Internationalization of Veterinary Education Strengths, Challenges, and Opportunities

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 7-11.  

The Internationalization of United States and Canadian Colleges of Veterinary Medicine -A Survey

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 12-20.  

Realistic International Career Opportunities for U.S. and Canadian Veterinary Graduates

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 21-30.  

Notes from Luncheon Address

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 31.  

International Flavors of Veterinary Nutrition

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 32.  

Mexico and California: Veterinary Student Exchange: Relief Mission at the Kiev Zoo

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 33.  

The Internationalization of Veterinary Education Strengths, Challenges, and Opportunities

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 34-35.  

World-Regional Situations: Personal Experiences and Impressions

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 36.  

The Internationalization of Japanese Veterinary Colleges: A Survey

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 37-39.  

Programs and Attributes of Veterinary Medicine in East Africa

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 40.  

The World-Regional Situation: United Kingdom and Europe

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 41-43.  

The World-Regional Situation: Latin America

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 44.  

Present and Potential Perspectives for Veterinarians in International Careers

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 45.  

The Point of View of the World Veterinary Association: A Summary

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 46-47.  

Seven Habits of Highly Effective Globalized Veterinarians

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 48-50.  

How International Activities Can Be Facilitated by Faculty

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 51.  

How Can International Activities of Veterinary Students Be Facilitated? What International Issues Can Be Addressed in the Veterinary Curriculum?

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 52.  

What Should Be the Involvement of Foreign Veterinary Students in U.S. and Canadian Veterinary Education?

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 53.  

Animal Welfare

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 54.  

Food Safety: Environmental Issues and International Education

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 55.  

Licensure: Agencies Involved in International Work and What They Do

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 56.  

Opportunities in International Trade (Pharmaceutics and Biologics)

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 57.  

Opportunities in International Trade (Livestock and Pets) International Exchange of Information and Networking: Libraries, Computers, Etc.

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 58.  

Veterinarians Involved with Missions, Retirees, Foundations, and Nongovernmental Organizations

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 59.  

The Internationalization of CVM Curricula and Programs

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 60.  

Internationalization of Veterinary Education

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 61-66.  

Student Reports

J Vet Med Educ 1996 23(SPECIAL_ISSUE) 67.  

This part of site is still under construction. Currently the past articles themselves prior to 2001 are not online. The journal is working to create this possibility for all of the issues published since Vol 1 in 1974.