2042 



Laszlo, Ervin, et. al. Goals for Mankind: A Report to the Club of Rome on the New 

 Horizons of Global Community. New York, E. P. Dutton and Co., Inc., 1977. 

 434 p. 



Based on the theory that our growing socio-political constraints and the 

 failure of our organizational culture can be explained by an absence of an 

 international system of shared values, the report is the result of a survey of 

 the goals of 19 nations, conducted by an international project team of more 

 than 100 individuals representing various disciplines. Long-term commonly 

 shared goals are identified; encouragement is given to promoting worldwide 

 discussions on how commonly shared goals can be attained. 

 Low, Ian. "Science for Peace." New Scientist, v. 67, July 24, 1975: 208-210. 



"Bernard Feld, a physicist whose career began in the heady atmosphere of 



the Manhattan Project, has since devoted much of his life to bridge-building 



between men of science (and goodwill) on both sides of the East-West divide." 



McElrov, W. D. "The Global Age: Roles of Basic and Applied Research." Science 



V. 196, Apr. 15, 1977: 267-270. 



Believes we are on the edge of a new age which he calls "the global age." 

 "By that title [he means] to emphasize the problems of global scale-energy 

 production and expenditure, population, food production, conservation of 

 nonrenewable resources, and greater equity between rich and poor na- 

 tions. . . ." 

 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. The Measurement of 

 Scientific and Technical Activities: Proposed Standard Practice For Survey $ of 

 Research and Experimental Development. [Paris, cl976] 139 p. 



A revised edition of the "Frascati Manual" which was first put together in 

 1963 to aid in the standardization of R&D statistics. The manual provides 

 definitions and procedures of analysis to foster compatible statistics for easier 

 monitoring of national science programs and to facilitate international com- 

 parisons of R&D programs. 

 Science and Technology for International Development: A Selected List of Information 

 Sources in the United States and Bibliography of Selected Materials {Second Ed.) 

 Ithaca, Cornell University. (Prepared for the Agency for International Develop- 

 ment. February 1975. 124 p. (Available from NTIS as PB 243 701/9SL.) 



This report is part of a continuing effort to identify and document the 



services of relevant information sources in the U.S. which may be of use to 



scholars and practitioners working on policies for science and technology in 



developing countries. 



Seltzer, Richard 'J. ICSU Pursues World Science Leadership Role. Chemical 



and Engineering News, v. 54, Oct. 4, 1976: 15-18. 



Harrison S. Brown, president of the International Council of Scientific 

 Unions (ICSU) "surveys ICSU's expanding activities and plans, and dis- 

 cusses developments and problems on the international scientific scene." 

 Technology and Foreign Affairs. A report by Dr. T. Keith Glennan to Deputy 

 Secretary of State Charles W. Robinson. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 

 December 1976. 335 p. 



Evaluation of how the Department of State and the Federal Government 

 in general can better organize to conduct foreign relations dealing with 

 science and technology. 

 Tinbergen, Jan, coordinator. Reshaping the International Order; A Report to the 

 Club of Rome. New York, E.P. Dutton and Co., Inc. 1976. 325 p. 



The RIO project was established in October 1974 to formulate tentative 

 answers to important questions relevant to the creation of a new international 

 order. Organized by the Club of Rome, financed by the Dutch Government, 

 and directed by Jan Tinbergen, the study addressed the question: "What new 

 international order should be recommended to the world's statesmen and 

 social groups so as to meet — to the extent practically and realistically possi- 

 ble — the urgent needs of today's population and the probable needs of future 

 generations?" Conclusions address the topics of: the international monetary 

 order; income redistribution and the international financing of development; 

 food production and distribution; industrialization, trade and international 

 division of labor; energy, ores, and minerals, scientific research and tech- 

 nological development; transnational enterprises; human environment; arms 

 reduction; and ocean management. 



