FORMULATION OF POLICIES DEALING WITH SCIENCE AND TECH- 

 NOLOGY: REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 



Atlantic Council of the United States. Special Committee on Intergovernmental 

 Organization and Reorganization. Beyond Diplomacy. [Washington, 1975] 87 p. 

 ". . . A study of the adequacy of present intergovernmental organiza- 

 tions relevant to the relations of the Atlantic nations and to their relationship 

 with the other nations of our common globe. The objective of the study is 

 to devise measures to improve the structure and functioning of existing orga- 

 nizations, or to recommend new ones if necessary, to deal with certain key 

 contemporary problems of a transnational nature, and some that are emerg- 

 ing over the horizon." 

 Brown, David. "New Supranational Institutions." Futurist, v. 6, Oct. 1972: 

 197-202. 



"The problems that man faces today are increasingly global in scope, but 



the institutions to cope with them remain national. The autnor describes 



some new institutions that could enable the world to deal more effectively 



with its problems." 



Cox, Robert W., Harold K. Jacobson, Gerard and Victoria Curzon, Joseph S. 



Nye, Lawrence Scheinman, James R. Sewell, and Susan Strange. The Anatomy 



of Influence: Decision-making in International Organization. New Haven, Yale 



University Press, 1973. 497 p. 



A sophisticated analysis of power and influence in international organi- 

 zations, including in the science and technology area: UNESCO, WHO, and 

 IAEA. The authors note the importance of nationalism as opposed to func- 

 tionalist internationalism as a source of power and influence even in the 

 predominant bulk of issues studied by the organizations, which are geared 

 to assisting the developing countries. 

 "Europeans Set up a (Shakv) Science Foundation." Science and Government 

 Reju>rt, October 15, 1973: 7-8. 



Describes evolution of activities to set up a science foundation under the 

 Common Market structure. 

 Gardner, Richard N. "To Make the World Safe for Interdependence." The Inter- 

 Dependent," July-August 1975: 14-18, 143-145. 



A candid review of the failures and accomplishments of the United Nations 

 and other associated international organizations in promoting a harmonious 

 economic, social, and technological interdependence among nations. 

 Goodrich, Leland M. The United Nations in a Changing World. New York, 

 Columbia University Press, 1974. 280 p. 



"Professor Goodrich presents an optimistic assessment of the United 



Nations through the examination of several issue-areas, i.e., peacekeeping, 



protection of human rights, etc. He foresees an expanded role for it because 



of developments in economics and technology." (1) 



Goodrich, Leland M. and David A. Kay, eds. International Organization: Politics 



and Process. University of Wisconsin Press, 1973. 

 Haas, Michael. International Organization: an Interdisciplinary Bibliography. 



(Bibliographical Ser., No. 41.) Stanford, Hoover Institute Press, 1974. 

 ■Jordan, Robert S., ed. Multinatiojtal Cooperation: Economic, Social and Scientific 

 Development. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1972. 392 p. 



"This volume attempts to explain how multinational organizations operate. 

 It is a collection of eight original essays which examine multinational activities 

 directed toward economic, social, and scientific concerns. Each of the first 

 seven essays discusses a specific area of multinational activity, including such 

 topics as international administration of space exploration, uses of the oceans, 

 the International Monetary Fund and developing countries, and a study of 

 UNESCO. The last essay looks at international administration from a 

 behavioral science viewpoint." 



(1937) 



