THE BRAIN DRAIN 



Dublin, Thomas D. "Foreign Ph5'sicians: Their Impact on U.S. Health Care."" 

 Science, v. 185, August 2, 1974: 407-414. 



The author, with the office of the Director, Bureau of Health Resources 

 Development, Health Resources Administration, U.S. Department of Health, 

 Education, and Welfare, notes that international migration aids domestic 

 supply but raises issues of quality. 

 Glaser, WilUam A. "UNITAR's Project on the Brain Drain and Study Abroad. 

 Focus: Technical Cooperation, 1974/2, 26-27." Supported by NSF. USC/FAR 

 Proj. No. 1679-73. Available from the State Dept. as FAR 22389-P. 

 Glaser, William A. "UNITAR's Project on the Brain Drain and Study Abroad. 

 Focus: Technical Cooperation." Special insert in The Intzrnalional Development 

 Review, v. 16, no. 2, 1974. 

 Glaser, WilUam, A. Habers, and G. Christopher. "The Migration and Return of 

 Professionals." International Review, v. 8, Summer 1974: 227-244. 

 Describes UNITAR's study on the brain drain. 

 Halle, Miguel. "Paying Lip Service." Ceres, no. 41, September-October 1974: 

 39-41. 



The author argues that it is superfluous to complain about the brain drain 

 as long as governments are not ready to meet the needs of scientists. 

 Henderson, Gregory. Emigration of Highly Skilled Manpower From the Developing 

 Countries. New York, United Nations Institute for Research and Training, 

 1970. 213 p. (UNITAR research report No. 3.) 

 Sharma, Prakash C. Migration and Brain Drain: a Selected Research Bibli- 

 ography: Part 1, 1925-1966; Part 2: 1966-197S. University of North Alabama 

 (mimeo), 1974. 19 p. [I.D. no. 664.] Available from: Council of Planning 

 Librarians, Exchange Bibliographies, P.O. Box 229, Monticello, Illinois. 

 Thomas, Brinley. "The Dynamics of Brain Drain." In Migration and Economic 



Growth. Cambridge University Press, 1973. pp. 306-329. 

 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Scientists 

 Abroad: Study of the International Movement of Persons in Science and Tech- 

 nology. Paris, UNESCO, 1971. 147 p. 



"A study of the international movement of persons in science and tech- 

 nology. Attempts to trace the international movement of scientists, engineers, 

 and technicians, and to assess the relationship of this travel to national 

 development. Contains suggestions for both short-and-long-term solutions 

 to the problems posed." 

 United Nations. Secretary- General (Waldheim). Outflow of Trained Personnel 

 From Developing to Developed Countries. Report New York, 1974. 26 p. Docu- 

 ment E/C.8/21, United Nations Economic and Social Council. 

 Wilson, James. A. and Jerry Gaston. "Reflux from the 'Brain Drain.' " Minerva, v. 

 12, October 1974: 459-468. 



A discussion based on a survey of British scientists who had emigrated 

 to North America. It explores the motivations of those who had returned 

 to Great Britain by 1968 and those who stayed abroad. 



(1973) 



