1954 



United Nations. World Plan of Action. AJrican Regional Plan for the Application 

 of Science and Technology to Development. New York, United Nations, 1973. 

 E. 73. ILK. 3. 

 Wortzel, Lawrence H. Technology Tranter in the Pharmaceutical Industry. [New 

 York] UNITAR, 197 L 53 p. 



"The purpose of this paper is to assess the present state of pharmaceutical 

 manufacturing and related technology in the developing countries, and to 

 make recommendations as to. if, and how this technology can be better 

 transferred to these countries. This paper, therefore is a study of technology 

 transfer, within a single industry." 



B. Issues Relating to a Donor Nation 



Beach, Nancy. Research Priorities on Technology Transfer to Developing Countries, 

 Vol. II: Survey of Selected Studies and Research on Technology Transfer to De- 

 veloping Countries. Evanston, Northwestern University, Northwestern Docu- 

 ment no. 74/61. June 1973, Rev. July 1974. 61 p. 



"This literature survey and bibliography was prepared for use at two NU/ 

 NSF workshops on technology transfer to developing countries held at North- 

 western University in Mav, 1973, and Washington, D.C., in September, 1973." 

 (Supported by NSF RAJifN award: GI-39239.) 

 Brown, Harrison, and Theresa Tellez. International Development Programs of the 

 Office of the Foreign Secretary. Prepared for the Board on Science and Tech- 

 nology for International Development. Washington, D.C., National Academy 

 of Sciences, 1973. 68 p. 



Analytic description of the NAS and NAE workshops, studies, and special 



projects performed in cooperation with AID to strengthen national science 



and technology policies, priorities, and organizations in the developing 



countries. Includes a list of publications to 1973. 



Chudson, Walter A. The International Transfer of Commercial Technology to 



Developing Countries. [New York] UNITAR, 1971. 58 p. (United Nations 



Institute for Training and Research. UNITAR research reports, no. 13) 



"The purpose of the project of which this paper forms a part is to describe, 

 .-Bnalyze and evaluate the transfer of 'commercial', that is marketed, tech- 

 mology to developing countries from industrialised countries through 'enter- 

 prise-to-enterprise' arrangements. These include direct investment (including 

 joint ventures), licensing, management contracts, 'turnkey' projects, and the 

 installation and servicing of purchased industrial equipment." 

 The Future of Our AID Programs." Remarks of Hon. Hubert Humphrey 

 on the floor of the Senate. Congressional Record (daily ed.) June 12 and June 13, 

 1975. 



Contains prepared testimony of witnesses at a hearing held by the Foreign 

 Assistance Subcommittee to review our foreign aid programs and develop 

 new priorities for new foreign assistance legislation in the light of changing 

 global realities. The reprinted testimony was delivered by: George Ball, Mc- 

 George Bundy, Joseph S. Nye, James Brant, C. Fred Bergsten and Edward 

 Fried. 



According to Senator Humphrey, "The panelists called for a new re- 

 lationship with the Third World countries, stressing economic interdepend- 

 ence and cooperation. They expressed - the need to continue food and 

 technical assistance to the 'Fourth World' — the poorest of the poor." 

 Harari, Denyse. The Role of the Technical Assistance Expert, An Enquiry into the 

 Expert's Identity, Motivations, and Attitudes. Paris. Organisation for Economic 

 Co-operation and Development, January 1975. 159 p. 

 Howe, James W. ed. The U.S. and World Development: Agenda for Action 1975. 

 New York, Praeger Publishers, 1975. 277 p. 



"This is the third annual summation of staff work by the Overseas De- 

 A^elopment Council. 'It concentrates on the shortrun future and the immediate 

 past, the typical and necessary focus of policy makers.' The crisis areas and 

 the responses it describes are: food and hunger (international machinery 

 -already set in motion includes international grain reserves) ; population 

 (underdeveloped countries have already begun to act, but international 

 commitment remains crucial) ; oceans (where international delay will produce 

 only unwise unilaterial actions) ; international trade (a need not yet recognized 

 by nationalists in their short-sighted concentration on restricting imports 

 and exports) ; recession and inflation (international mechanisms can reduce 



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