THE SOVIET UNION AND EASTERN EUROPE: COOPERATION AND 

 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL INFRASTRUCTURE 



Ashbrook, John. "Soviet Military Might: Western Made." New Guard, v. 14, 

 Jan.-Feb. 1974: 6-9. 



Congressman Ashbrook writes that "perhaps as much as 90 to 95 percent 

 of Soviet technology came directly or indirectly from the United States and 

 its allies. Now this may sound incredible, but the facts substantiate this 

 claim. Soviet aggression is dependent upon American-made and Western- 

 made technology." 

 Branscomb, Lewis M. Science, Technology and Detents. (Washington). Program 

 of Policy Studies in Science and Technology, George Wasjiington University, 

 March 1975. 35 p. fProgram of Policy Studies in Science and Technology. 

 Occasional Paper No. 17.) 



A revised version of a paper presented to a January 1975 seminar sponsored 

 by the Graduate Program in Science, Technology, and Public Policy of the 

 George Washington University. The author examines the course of U.S. - 

 Soviet scientific and technological relations ^nd offers prescriptions for 

 maximizing U.S. benefits in this relationship. 

 Butcher, William S. "U.S.-U.S.S.R.: Expertise Exchange," Water Spectrum v. 5. 

 no. 1, 1973: 17-24. 



"In the water resources field, U.S. and Soviet professionals will pool 



information, discuss each other's ideas and plan research, using experience 



developed in either country." 



Campbell, Robert W. and Paul Marer. East-West Trade and Technology Transfer: 



Proceedings of a Conference. Bloomington, Indiana University, International 



Development Research Center, 1974. 85 p. (Studies in East European and 



Soviet Dlanning, development, and trade no. 20) 



"This report is a summary of the ideas and proposals for research generated 

 at a conference on East-West Trade and Technology Transfer sponsored by 

 the International Development Research Center at Indiana University. 

 The goals of the conference were (1) to arrive at some sort of expert con- 

 sensus regarding the state of knowledge and the issues in which more research 

 needs to be done as a basis for decisions regarding the increases in trade and 

 economic contracts with the Soviet Union, East Europe, and China expected 

 in the coming decade; and (2) to suggest approaches and priorities for such 



Callen, Earl and Edward A. Stern, "Abuses of Scientific Exchanges." Bulletin of 

 the Atomic Scientists, v. 31, Feb. 1975: 32-35. 



Argues that exchanges should be conditioned on the right of Soviet scien- 

 tists to travel freely and be allowed to pursue their scientific work unmolested. 

 Casey, William J. "Technological Exchange and Detente." Dept. of State Bulletin, 

 V. 70, Mar. 25, 1974: 308-311. 



Address by the Under Secretary for Economic Affairs on Feb. 28 before 

 a seminar on technology exchange with the U.S.S.R. held jointly by the 

 representatives of 87 U.S. firms (press release 74). 

 Casey, William J., and others. "Technology Exchange With the U.S.S.R. 

 Research Management, v. 17, July 1974: 7-17. 



A series of four "articles by Federal Government leaders, review our expe- 

 rience to date, explain National policies related to technology transfer, and 

 offer guidelines and suggestions on how to proceed in negotiating with the 

 Russians." 

 Conference on Soviet Resource Management and the Environment. Held at the 

 University of Washington, Seattle, June 1974. 



Various papers dealing with water pollution, manpower, raw materials, the 

 environment, air pollution, non-fossil energy resources, agriculture, and 

 urban growth available from the Office of External Research, U.S. Depart- 

 ment of State. 



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