Established in 1995, Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane (AUI) is an independent, public, not-for-profit, coeducational Moroccan university committed to educating future citizen-leaders of Morocco and the world through a globally oriented, English-language, liberal-arts curriculum based on the American system.  The University enhances Morocco and engages the world through leading-edge educational and research programs, including continuing and executive education, upholds the highest academic and ethical standards, and promotes equity and social responsibility.  AUI presently has 138 faculty members from 15 different countries and 1764 students who are from Morocco and 21 other nations.  The University offers 7 Bachelor and 12 Master degree programs in its three schools: Business Administration, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Science and Engineering, and its Executive Education Center.

Albion College was established in 1835, and is an independent and undergraduate liberal arts institution which is learning-centered and recognizes that valuable learning occurs in and outside the classroom, and on and off-campus. Albion currently has 122 faculty members and 1700 students from several countries, including but not limited to the United States, China, The Bahamas and Greece. It offers 30 undergraduate programs, with Biology, Psychology, Economics and Management being particularly popular.

Allegheny College is an independent liberal arts college which prepares young adults for successful and meaningful lives by promoting students' intellectual moral and social development, and encouraging personal and civic responsibility, and where students with myriad interests, skills and talents excel. Founded in 1815, Allegheny has 183 faculty members and approximately 2125 students from diverse backgrounds. The college offers 48 undergraduate degree programs, including Biology, Economics, Psychology, Political Science and English.

The American College of Greece (ACG) was founded in 1875 in Smyrna, Asia Minor as a school for girls by American, Congregational, women missionaries. In 1922 the College relocated to Athens, Greece. In 1961 the College began its operation under an independent, self-perpetuating board of trustees. The College moved to its current 64-acre main campus on Mt. Hymettus overlooking Athens in 1965; a downtown campus was added in 1993. ACG has two educational divisions: PIERCE, one of Greece's premier private high schools (800 students in grades 7-12) and DEREE, the higher education division, which offers 21 undergraduate majors in the arts and sciences and business and six masters degree programs in applied psychology, business, communication, finance, leadership, and marketing. In 1981 DEREE became the first international American college or university to be accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. Currently DEREE enrolls over 3,000 students from 56 countries, making it the largest American college or university in Europe. Thirty-three thousand ACG alumni serve in Greece and around the world in virtually every field of human endeavor.

The American University in Bulgaria (AUBG) is a selective and residential liberal arts institution that was established in 1991 to educate students of outstanding potential in a community of academic excellence, diversity, and respect and to prepare them for democratic and ethical leadership in serving the needs of the region and the world. AUBG is accredited both in the US and in Bulgaria. Courses are taught in English by high-quality faculty coming from four continents, experienced in teaching in a multicultural, learner-centered environment. Currently, there are about 1,100 students studying at AUBG, representing 40 countries. It offers 9 undergraduate programs in Business Administration, Computer Science, Economics, European Studies, History and Civilizations, Information Systems, Journalism and Mass Communication, Mathematics, Political Science and International Relations, and an Executive Master of Business Administration (EMBA) program. The success of the University is attested by the 3,000 alumni who have already found their place in prestigious companies, started their own successful businesses, or have continued their education at renowned universities worldwide. Even Bulgaria's newly launched university ranking system recognized the quality of education at AUBG. The University leads all Bulgarian universities in terms of the employability of its graduates and the incomes they earn, according to the system.

Founded in 1919, The American University in Cairo (AUC) is an independent and non-profit university that promotes the ideals of American liberal arts, professional education, lifelong learning, and service to Egypt and the region. The AUC has 435 faculty members and 6064 students who are mostly from Egypt and the United States. Thirty undergraduate majors, including Business Administration, Journalism & Mass Communication, Mechanical Engineering and Political Science, and twenty-seven graduate majors, including Business Administration, Political Science, Computer Science, Mass Communication and Middle East Studies, are offered at AUC.

Founded in 1866, the American University of Beirut bases its educational philosophy, standards, and practices on the American liberal arts model of higher education. A teaching-centered research university, AUB has around 700 instructional faculty members, a student body of around 8,000 men and women, and a major medical center that serves Lebanon and the region. Professional schools include engineering, medicine, business, agriculture and food sciences, health sciences, and arts and sciences. The University encourages freedom of thought and expression and seeks to graduate men and women committed to creative and critical thinking, life-long learning, personal integrity, civic responsibility and leadership.

The American University of Nigeria (AUN) was established in 2005 to serve as an agent of economic development, and a model of post-secondary education for Nigeria and the region, provide the skills and leadership essential to solving the continent's pressing problems, and equip students with tools to achieve both personal and material success. The AUN presently has 72 faculty members and 1188 students from Nigeria, Ghana, the United States, Pakistan, Lebanon and Zambia. It has 15 undergraduate majors, and Computer Science, Information Systems and Software Engineering majors, housed within the School of Information Technology and Communications, are the largest programs of study.

The American University of Paris (AUP) fast approaching its 50th anniversary, was founded by an American foreign service officer who believed, after World War II, that American students required a different kind of education, one that would "de-provincialize" them, awaken them to cultural differences, and prepare them to take their places in a world held increasingly in common. Once a two-year institution for the children of expatriate Americans returning to the States via articulation agreements with Ivy League schools, AUP is today a master's university, home to students from 100 different nationalities, and faculty from 30, fourteen different undergraduate majors and nine master's programs. A survey of entering-class languages and dialects taken annually between 2001 and 2009 reveals that 89 different languages were represented on our campus between those dates—the figure rises to 97 if one factors in the results of a faculty language survey taken in 2002. AUP is one of the most genuinely diverse, and thereby pedagogically rich, small liberal arts institutions in the world today. The mix of ethnicities, nationalities, languages, cultures and faiths that characterize the AUP classroom makes this University a living laboratory for higher education in a globalized world. AUP's curriculum, from the first-year learning communities through the graduate programs, takes advantage of this diversity in its approach to issues of identity and global interdependence. Indeed, in recognition of our curricular reform, we were distinguished by the AAC&U in 2003 as one of eleven leadership schools in "Liberal Education for Global Citizenship.".

Located in Yellow Springs, Ohio, Antioch College has been a pioneering and values-driven secular institution since it was founded in 1852. The College was among the first non-sectarian educational institutions in the United States, the first to appoint a woman to its faculty and Board of Trustees, the first co-educational college in the nation to offer the same opportunities to both men and women and one of the first to offer African-Americans equal educational opportunities. In the 20th Century, Antioch College redefined liberal arts education by initiating an entrepreneurial and experiential curriculum through the development of its renowned cooperative work program.

Founded in 2005, Bratislava International School of Liberal Arts (BISLA) is the first liberal arts college in Slovakia; its undergraduate degree programs aim to convey general knowledge and develop students' intellectual capacity. BISLA currently has 14 faculty members (5 full-time) and 55 students. It intends to remain small and international in order to maintain an environment conducive to vigorous discussions. BISLA's core curriculum is based on political science with offerings in other social science disciplines and the humanities, namely history, philosophy, sociology, anthropology, theatre and fine arts, and literature.

Denison University is a private and independent liberal arts college that was founded in 1831 and whose purpose is to inspire and educate students to become autonomous thinkers, discerning moral agents and active citizens of a democratic society. Denison has approximately 201 faculty members and 2050 undergraduate students from 27 countries, and 49 US states and territories. 48 courses of study are on offer, and Economics, Biology, Communication, Psychology and English are the largest programs.

Founded in 1837, DePauw University is a residential liberal arts college that provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement, and international and experiential learning opportunities. It has 240 faculty members and 2204 undergraduate students from the United States, China, India, Vietnam, South Korea, Bulgaria, Japan, Ghana and elsewhere. DePauw has 36 departments or programs; Music, English, Kinesiology, Modern Languages, Economics, Communication & Theatre and Anthropology are quite popular majors.

Earlham College was established by the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in 1847. Among the nation's academically-strongest liberal arts colleges, Earlham develops in its students broad and deep competencies in both traditional and emerging disciplinary and interdisciplinary fields. It has 104 faculty members and 1184 students from 81 countries including Japan, Palestine, Jamaica, China and India, among other countries. Earlham offers 32 undergraduate majors (English, Psychology and the Natural Sciences remain the largest), and a Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) and Master of Education (MEd) degree programs.

Effat University, which was founded in 1999, is the living legacy of Queen Effat's vision for education. The institution is independent, embodies Islam's quest for knowledge, truth and enlightenment, and educates tomorrow's leaders by providing an interdisciplinary environment that is conducive to learning and research. Effat has a diverse group of 78 faculty members and approximately 900 female students from Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East and North America. The University has three colleges, namely The College of Humanities and Social Sciences, The College of Business and The College of Engineering and 12 departments with Architecture, Business programs offerings, Information Systems, and English & Translation being the largest undergraduate majors. An Executive Master for Islamic Financial Management (XIFM) program started in Fall of 2010.

Forman Christian College was established in 1864 by the Presbyterian Church USA but is independent, although the PC(USA) owns the campus. It seeks to impart, create and disseminate knowledge, and develop informed, ethical and responsible citizens who are prepared and committed to learn, lead and serve. Forman has 197 faculty members, 2,791 students enrolled in undergraduate degree programs, 183 in Masters programs and 2,468 in its Intermediate Program, which is the equivalent of the 11th and 12th grades in the United States; virtually all Forman students are from Pakistan. With nineteen majors, the largest undergraduate programs are as follows: Business, Economics, Chemistry, Mass Communication and Political Science, while Forman's MBA program is its largest postgraduate program.

Franklin College is an American International institution of higher learning, established in 1969, whose sole campus lies in the city of Lugano, near the border with Italy. Franklin is accredited by the Middles States Commission on Higher Education in the US and its academic programs are recognized by OAQ/CUS, the Swiss accrediting agencies, making it the only institution with dual US-Swiss accreditation. Franklin's emphasis is on international education and the liberal arts, which it integrates into a wide range of majors and interdisciplinary programs in the applied sciences and the humanities, including International Management; International Relations; International Banking and Finance; Environmental Studies; International Economics; Communications and Media Studies; Visual and Communication Arts; and Comparative Literary and Cultural Studies. This global focus can also be seen in Franklin's signature Academic Travel Program, in which each semester all students travel with faculty to destinations around the world for field work, service learning, or cultural immersion, for a total of nearly 40 such trips each academic year. In fall 2010, the College had 50 total faculty and 450 students, approximately 65% of whom from the US, 20% from Europe and 10% from the Middle East. Nearly 85% of the student body lives in college residences, which also contributes to purposeful intercultural learning. Under the auspices of Franklin's newly formed Taylor Institute for Global Enterprise Management, in fall 2011 Franklin will launch its first Master's program, an MSc in International Management, which has already been accepted for inclusion under Franklin's accreditation by Middle States.

Hope College was founded in 1866 by the Reformed Church in America, under whose auspices it operates. It educates students for lives of leadership and service in a global society through academic and co-curricular programs of recognized excellence in the liberal arts and the context of the historic Christian faith. Hope has 328 faculty members and 3153 undergraduate students who represent the United States and 30 other countries. With 24 departments and 84 majors, the largest programs of study at Hope include Management, Communication, Psychology, Biology, Political Science and English.

John Cabot University was founded in 1972 and endeavors to provide an educational experience firmly rooted in the American tradition of the liberal arts and solidly international in orientation. The academic programs are designed to fully harness the strengths of its multicultural faculty and an international student body, as well as the extraordinarily-rich culture and history of Rome and its environs. John Cabot has over 100 faculty members (13 full-time), and 360 degree-seeking and 500 visiting students from the United States, Italy and the European Union writ large. It offers 13 majors, including International Business, Communications and International Affairs.

Kalamazoo College is an independent liberal arts college that was founded in 1833 by American Baptists. The college prepares its graduates to better understand, live successfully within, and provide enlightened leadership to a richly-diverse and increasingly-complex world. Kalamazoo has 95 full-time faculty members and 1369 students from 38 states and 31 countries, including Argentina, China, Ghana, India, Jamaica, and Mexico. The college's 20 academic departments offer 31 majors, with the most popular programs of study being Economics & Business, Psychology, Biology, and English. Kalamazoo's nationally recognized curriculum, the K-Plan, enables students to participate in an integrated learning experience combining intense liberal arts academics with immersive study abroad, career internships, service-learning, and independent research. Through the college's Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership students develop leadership skills in the fields of human right and social justice.

Kenyon College was established by the Episcopal Church in 1824; the college still operates under the Church's aegis. Kenyon strives to enable its graduates to deal effectively with unforeseen problems, develop critical capacities, skills and talents, speak and write clearly, discriminate between the essential and the trivial, arrive at well-informed value judgments, work independently and with others, and comprehend all cultures. As of this writing, it has 188 faculty members and 1569 students; with 18 departments, the largest majors are English, History and Political Science.

Oberlin College was established in 1833 by Presbyterians but is presently independent. It consists of a liberal arts college and a conservatory of music which promotes academic, artistic and musical excellence. Oberlin has 285 full-time faculty members and 2865 students from the United States, China, South Korea, Canada and Japan. 52 majors are offered; the largest are Music Performance, Politics, English, Biology and History. The college also offers a Graduate Teacher Education Program and a Master of Music Teaching degree program.

Ohio Wesleyan University was founded in 1842 by the United Methodist Church, with which it remains affiliated, although it is independent in operation. With its 135 faculty members, OWU imparts knowledge to, and develops and enhances certain important capabilities within its students, and places education in the context of values. Ohio Wesleyan University has 1940 full-time and 20 part-time students, 22 departments, 9 interdisciplinary programs and approximately 70 majors, with the largest being Psychology, Economic Management, Zoology, English, and Politics and Government.

Wabash College is an independent liberal arts college for men that was established in 1832 and boasts loyal alumni. It encourages men to think critically, act responsibly, lead effectively and live humanely. It has 83 faculty members (they come from countries as diverse as Chile, Ethiopia, China, Korea, Brazil, Slovenia, India, Uganda, Poland, Spain and Austria) and 871 full-time students from the United States, China, Bangladesh, Mexico and Bolivia. Wabash has 17 departments and offers 21 majors; History, Psychology and Biology are the largest programs.

The College of Wooster is an independent residential liberal arts college that was founded in 1866 by Presbyterians, and offers a rigorous and comprehensive education to students with the capacity and motivation to become educated leaders in a complex global society. Wooster has a distinctive approach to liberal education, focused on developing in each student the capacities for independent inquiry, research, and problem solving. For over 60 years every graduate has completed a year-long independent research project, mentored one-on-one by a faculty member. With an on campus enrolment of 1850, last year's entering class included approximately 10% international students from 37 countries, 10% students of African-American heritage, and 5% multi-ethnic students. Wooster offers 44 majors, with especially strong programs in Chemistry, Geology, Physics, History, Political Science, International Relations and Philosophy.