1959 



A summary of the positive achievements of a "common inter- American 

 undertaking after three years of constant and sustained efforts." Limited to 

 the regional pro-ams in education, science, and technology. 

 Ganiere, Nicole. Transfer of Technology and Appropriate Techniques: a Bibliog- 

 raphy. Paris, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, 

 Non-dated, 86 p. 



Bibliography, in accordance with the terminology adopted by the I.L.O.. 

 ©n technology transfer to the developing countries. The materials address: 

 transfer process and diffusion of technology, the transfer of technology : case 

 studies, the selection and adaptation of technology: appropriate techniques;, 

 and how to improve innovation possibilities and promote R. & D. in devel- 

 oping countries. 

 Hall, Douglas E. and Alan E. Dieffenbach, "Compensation of Foreign Advisers. 

 in Developing Countries." International Development Review, v. 15, no. 3, 1973, 

 suppl. : 3-6. 



"Advisers from developed countries are often overpaid, which can be 

 detrimental to development goals." 

 Hollman, Stephen N. "Mexican Restrictions on Foreign Investments and Tech-^ 

 nology." Practical Lawyer, v. 20, Feb. 1974: 55-60. 

 Focuses on 2 Mexican laws enacted in 1973. 

 Lester, Jim. Technology Transfer and Developing Countries: A Selected Bibliography. 

 In U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Science and Astronautics. Subcom-.' 

 mittee on International Cooperation in Science and Space. International Science 

 and Techrwlogy Transfer Act of 197Jf. Hearings, 93d Cong. 2d sess. May 1974. 

 Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1974. pp. 167-172. 

 Linowitz, Sol M. "The Future of the Americas." Science, v. 181, September 7. 

 1973:916-920. 



Adapted from address given at the Inter-American meeting Science and 



Man in the Americas, sponsored jointly by the American Association for the 



Advancement of Science and the Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Technologia 



de Mexico, Mexico City, June 27, 1973. Addresses obstacles to and oppor- 



timities for development as well as the need for improved U.S. scientific and 



technological poUcies toward the Latin American nations. 



Moravcsik, Michael J. Science Development: Toward the Building of Science in Less 



Developed Countries. A Publication of the Program of Advanced Studies in 



Institution Building and Technical Assistance Methodology of the Midwest 



Universities Consortium for International Activities. Bloomington, Indiana, 



Indiana University, 1974. 284 p. 



Deals with the following aspects of the building of science in less developed 

 countries: the rationale; education and science; manpower; scientific com- 

 munications; scientific research; planning, poUcy, and management; inter- 

 national aspects; and future needs. A bibliography is included. 

 Myrdal, Gunnar "The Transfer of Technology to Underdeveloped Countries.'* 

 Scientific American, v. 231, Sept. 1974: 172-178, '180-182. 



"The elimination of mass poverty is necessary to supply the motivation 

 for fertility control in such countries. Other countries should assist in this 

 process, not least because they have a moral obligation to do so." 

 Nelson, Richard R. "Less Developed Countries — Technology Transfer and 

 Adaptation: the Role of the Indigenous Science Community." Economic 

 Development and Cultural Change, v. 23, Oct. 1974: 61-77. 

 Patel, Surendra J. "Transfer of Technology and the Third UNCTAD." Journal 

 of World Trade Law, v. 7, Mar .-Apr. 1973: 226-239. 



Argues that the resolution on the transfer of technology at the Santiago 

 meeting of the Third UNCTAD could serve as a charter for improving the 

 access of developing coxmtries to technology. 

 Saito, Masaru. "Technology Transfer as a Development Strategy in the ECAFE 

 Region." Economic Bulletin for Asia and the Far East, v. 25, June 1974: 33-41, 

 Discusses poUcies for modernization of the technology transfer mechanism 

 and cooperation among Asian countries. 

 Science and Brazilian Development: Report of the Fourth Workshop on Contributions 

 of Science and Technology to Development. November 1-5, 1971, Washington, 

 D.C. Conducted by the Office of the Foreign Secretary, National Academy 

 of Sciences, in Cooperation with National Research Council of Brazil. Wash-i 

 ington, D.C, 1972. 87 p. 



