MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS 



.'Aronson, Jonathan David. "The Multinational Corporation, the Nation-State, 

 and the International System: a Bibhography." Current Bibliography on 

 African Affairs, v. 7, Fall 1975: 378-436. 



International corporations— Bibliography. 

 Barnet, Richard J. and Ronald E. Muller. Global Reach: The Power of the Multi- 

 national Corporations. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1974. 508 p. 



Gives in great detail a negative assessment the impacts of American 

 commercial investment in developing countries. 

 ^Carroll, M. B. U.N. Proposals for the Regulation of Transnational Corporations. 

 New York, Presidents Association of the American Management Associations, 

 1975. 48 p. 

 Casey, William L., Jr. "U.S. Multinational Firms and the Exportation of U.S. 

 Jobs, Capital, and Technology." Atlanta Economic Review, v. 23, Sept.-Oct 1973: 

 22-25. 



Discusses the complexities and ambiguities of the issues that have emerged 

 from recent congressional hearings and other public debates on those aspects 

 of the Burke-Hartke bill relating to multinational firm operations. 

 "Chudson, Walter A., The Acquisition of Technology from Multinational Corpora- 

 tions by Developing Countries. New York, United Nations, 1974. 50 p. (United 

 Nations. [Document] ST/ESA/12) At head of title: Department of Economic 

 and Social Affairs. "IJnited Nations publication. Sales No. E. 74. II. A. 7" 

 Courtney, William H. and Danny M. Leipzinger. "Multinational Corporations in 

 LDCs, the Choice of Technology." Paper prepared for INR, Dept. of State, 

 Oct. 1973, 20 p. Available from the State Dept. as FAR 20069-S. 

 Duerr, Michael G. R and D in the Multinational Company: A Survey. New York, 

 The Conference Board, 1970. 77 p. (Managing International Business, No. 8.) 

 Analysis of survey of senior international executives describing ". . . 

 where their companies conduct research; how the international R and D 

 function is organized and coordinated; how R and D funds are allocated to 

 support international operations; and how the costs are recovered." 

 Eqea, Alejandro Nadal. "Multinational Corporations in the Operation and 

 Ideology of International Transfer of Technology." Studies in Comparative 

 International Development, v. 10, Spring 1975: 11-29. 



"The analysis presented here will examine briefly the implications of the 

 operations of transfer of technology for the global strategy of a multinational 

 corporation as well as the attitude of multinational firms toward indigenous 

 scientific and technological development of undeveloped countries." 

 Flanigan, Peter M. "The Multinational Corporation." Dept. of State Bulletin, v. 

 68, Mar. 26, 1973: 359-365. 



"A statement made before the Subcommittee on International Trade of 



the Senate Committee on Finance on February 26 by Ian] Assistant to the 



President and Executive Director of the Council on International Economic 



Policy." 



Gillette, Robert. "Latin America: Is Imported Technology Too Expensive?" 



Science, v. 181, July 6, 1973: 41-44. 



Discusses the growing concern in Latin America toward what are con- 

 sidered the excessive costs of imported technology and the role of multi- 

 national corporations. 

 •Goldfinger, Nat. "The Case for Hartke-Burke." Columbia Journal of World 

 Business, v. 8, Spring 1973: 22-26. 



The growth of multinational corporations has resulted in a fundamental 

 change in America's role in the world economy. Concomitantly, the nature 

 of the U.S. economy is being altered. The author sees this as a net negative 

 change in both of tliese respects. The Hartke-Burke bill is offered as a specific 

 remedy to this situation of net balance-of-payments deterioration, loss of 

 technological advantage and an eroding of the diversity of the U.S. industrial 

 ibase. 



(1969) 



