1961 



policymakers in both developing and developed countries who have been 

 enamored by high technology and have encouraged its adoption. The authors' 

 message is that intermediate technology, using less capital and more of a 

 country's labor may well be part of the answer to the unemployment problems 

 of the developing co\mtries."(2) 

 United Nations. Appropriate. Technology and Research for Industrial Development. 



New York, United Nations, 1972. E. 72.11. A.3. 

 U^nited Nations. Organization, Mancgc-rncni and Supervision of Public Enterprises 



in Developing Countries. New York, United Nations, 1074. E.74.II.H.4. 

 United Nations. Secretary General (Waldheim). Arrangements for Broad- 

 ening the Experience of Young Specialists From- Developing Countries in Other 

 Countries in the Field of Natural Resources Exploration and Development. [New 

 York] 1972. 4 p. (United Nations. [Document] DP/L.252) 



At head of title: United Nations Development Programme. 

 Vaitsos, Constantine V. "Strategic Choices in the Commercialization of Technol- 

 ogy: the I'oint of View of Developing Countries." Iniernational Social Sciences 

 Journal, v. 25. no. 3, 1973: 370-386. 



"This article refers to some of the policy considerations arising from the 

 actual mechanisms of technology purchase by developing countries within 

 or outside the framework of direct foreign investment." 

 Yudelman, Montague, Gavan Butler, and Ranadev Banerji. Technological 

 Change in Agriculture and Employment in Developing Countries. [Paris] De- 

 velopment Centre of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Develop- 

 ment [197]] 204 p. (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. 

 Development Centre. Development Centre Studies. Employment series, no. 4) 



