1922 



Assessment of how science and technology have influenced foreign policy 

 considerations, both civilian and military. 

 ir.S. Council on International Economic Policy. International Economic Report of 

 dhe President; Together With the Annual Report of the Council on International 

 Economic Policy. Washington, For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. 

 Oflf., 1974. 113 p. Contents. — U.S. international economic policies. — The U.S. 

 position in a changing world. — Some implications of the energy crisis for the 

 United States and the world economy. — The United States role in world agri- 

 cultural trade. — Policy issues concerning foreign investment in the United 

 States. — U.S. banking and securities regulation — some consequences for inter- 

 national finance competition. — International technology transfer. — New ap- 

 proaches to foreign trade in Communist countries. — Economic aspects of the 

 law of the sea. 

 United Nations. Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. 1973 Pro- 

 visional World List of Periodicals Dealing with Science and Technology Policies. 

 Paris, UNESCO, New York, Distributed by UNESCO pubhcations Center, 

 1974. 112 p. (Science policy studies and documents, no. 33(2).) 

 United Nations. Secretary General (Waldheim). Protection of Broad Sectors 

 of the Population Against Social and Material Inequalities, As Well As Other 

 Harmful Effects Which Might Arise From the Use of Scientific and Technological 

 Developments: Report. New York, 1975. 62 p. (United Nations. [Document] 

 A/10146) 



At head of title: United Nations General Assembly. 

 United Nations. Secretary- General (Waldheim). The Role of Modern Science and 

 Technology in the Development of Nations and the Need to Strengthen Economic 

 and Technico-scientific Co-operation Among Slates. New York, 1973. 10 p. 

 (United Nations. [Document] E/5238) 



Presents general recommendations. A more detailed treatment, appears in 

 Lord Ritchie-Calder's addendum (E/5238/Add.l). 



At head of title: United Nations Economic and Social Council. 

 The White House Conference on International Cooperation. November 28- 

 December 1, 1965, Washington, D.C. Reports prepared by Committees of the 

 National Citizens' Commission on International Cooperation for Presentation at 

 the White House Conference on International Cooperation. Washington, U.S. 

 Government Printing Office, 1965. 



Includes Committee reports on: Agriculture and Food, Arms Control and 

 Disarmament, Aviation, Business and Industry, Communications, Culture 

 and Intellectual Exchange, Disaster Relief, Education and Training, Finance 

 and Monetary Affairs, Health, Human Rights, Labor, Manpower, Natural 

 Resources Conservation and Development, Peacekeeping Operations, 

 Peaceful Settlement of Disputes, Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, Popula- 

 tion, Research on Development of International Institutions, Science and 

 Technology, Space, Technical Cooperation and Investment, Transportation, 

 Trade, Urban Development, Women, and Youth Activities. 



