1025 



APPENDIX g: analytic techniques for foreign affairs 



Utilization of Computer Technology and Formal Social Science in Foreign 

 Policy Decision-making by Warren R. Phillips and Richard E. Haves. 

 CACI, Inc. 



Volume III 



appendix H: case studies on U.S. foreign economic policy: 1965-74 



Cases on a Decade of U.S. Foreign Economic Policy: 1965-74 by Edward 

 K. Hamilton et al., Griffenhagen-Kroeger, Inc. 



appendix i: conduct of routine relations 



The Making of U.S. Policies Toward Latin America: The Conduct of 

 "Routine" Relations by Abraham F. Lowenthal et al. 



appendix j: foreign economic policy 



1. Economic Intelligence and Analysis by Kenneth W. Dam. 



2. Personnel for U.S. Economic Activities Overseas by Mortimer D. 

 Goldstein. 



3. The Personnel System for the Conduct of Foreign Economic Policy by 

 Sidney Weintraub. 



4. A Critical Appraisal of U.S. International Economic Policy Coordina- 

 tion by Stephen D. Cohen. 



Volume IV 



appendix k: adequacy of current organization: defense 



AND ARMS control 



Findings, Recommendations and Case Studies on the Adequacy of Current 

 Organization: Defense and Arms Control, by Graham T. Allison, et al. 



Volume V 

 appendix l: congress and executive-legislative relations 



1. The Constitution and Foreign Policy. 



a. "A More EfiFective System" for Foreign Relations: The Constitu- 

 tional Framework, by Louis Henkin. 



b. Comments by Gerhard Casper, Thomas Ehrlich, Eugene Rostow, 

 and Richard A. Falk. 



2. Congressional Organization 



a. Foreign Policy Aspects of the House Select Commission on Com- 

 missions by Representative Richard BoUing. 



b. The "Role of the President in Foreign Pohcy by Arthur Schles- 

 inger, Jr. 



3. Congressional Leadership 



a. Congressional Leadership and Foreign Policy by Senator Mike 

 Mansfield. 



b. Congressional Party Leadership and the Impact of Congress on 

 Foreign Pohcy by Randall B. Ripley. 



4. Foreign Economic Pohcymaking by Senator James B. Pearson. 



5. Congress and Foreign Pohcy by Senator J. W. Fulbright. 



6. Problems in the Conduct of Foreign Pohcy. 



a. PubUc Participation in the Foreign Pohcy Process by Richard A. 

 Frank. 



b. Foreign Policy Information by Stanley N. Futterman. 



c. Executive Privilege in the Conduct of Foreign Pohcy by Rita A. 

 Hauser. 



d. The Power to Make War by W. Taylor Reveley III. 



appendix m: congressional survet 



Report of a Staff Survey of Congressional Views on the Organization of 

 Government Conduct of Foreign Policy by R. Roger Majak. 



