SPACE COOPERATION AND POLICY 



""ApoUo-Soyuz Test Project." Space World, v. 133. Jan. 1975: 21-27. 



Describes the joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. space mission with diagrams and 

 biographic sketches of the participants. 

 Bourgin, Simon. "Impact of U.S. Space Cooperation Abroad." In Symposium on 

 International Cooperation in Outer Space, 1971. International cooperation in 

 outer space: a symposium; prepared for the Committee on Aeronautical and 

 Space Sciences, United States Senate. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 

 1971. p. 163-172. 

 Bulban, Erwin J., and Craig Covault. "Special report: ASTP mission." Aviation 

 Week & Space Technology, v. 102, May 5, 1975: 36-53. 



A two-part special report on the joint Apollo-Soyuz Test Project flight 

 scheduled for July 1975. 

 Davis, Philip C, and William G. Holder. "Keynote of the 1970s: Joint Ventures 

 Into Space." Air University Review, v. 24, Sept.-Oct. 1973: 16-29. 



U.S.-U.S.S.R. cooperation in space projects. 

 Draper, C. Stark, and Frank J. Malina. "International Academy of Astronautics 

 (I. A. A.)" In Symposium on International Cooperation in Outer Space, 1971. 

 International cooperation in outer space: a symposium; prepared for the 

 Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, United States Senate. Wash- 

 ington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1971. p. 567-574. 

 *'Europe and the Shuttle Programme." Flight International, v. 101, June 8, 1972: 

 831-832. 



"It is now two years since the United States invited Europe to participate 

 in its ambitious space transport system. Much reduced since then, the so- 

 called shuttle programme now comprises the reusable Earth-to-orbit ferry 

 vehicle, an orbit-to-orbit reusable tug, and a shuttle-borne laboratory — the 

 sortie module. This article looks at the problems facing Europe as decision 

 date approaches." 

 Fouquet, David. "Europe into Space: New European Space Agency Emphasizes 



U.S .Cooperation." European Community, no. 180, Oct. 1974: 19-21. 

 Frutkin, Arnold W. "International Cooperation in Space — What's Ahead?" 

 Aerospace, v. 12, May 1974: 8-14. 



The article focuses on the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Apollo-Sojaiz mission then 

 assesses the possibilities of other joint U.S.-Soviet cooperative ventures in 

 space. The author, the Assistant NASA • Administrator for International 

 Affairs notes that joint cooperation probably is required for other future 

 large space ventures. "... Such bases on the Moon would be too ex- 

 pensive for one country alone. . . . manned expeditions to Mars will 

 likely be organized on an international basis. . . . By 1991 I anticipate 

 that it will be clear to all that if it is desired to proceed on the major space 

 missions of the future, there is no alternative to international cooperation' — 

 no alternative that is both feasible and appropriate in a world at peace." 

 Harvey, Dodd L. and Linda C. Ciccoritti. U.S.-Soviet Cooperatioji in Space. 

 Monographs in International Affairs, Center for Advanced International 

 Studies, University of Miami, 1974. 408 p. 



A history of the U.S.-Soviet relationships in space prepared by presenting 



large extracts and excerpts from the official documents and media accounts 



of the formation of the relationships. The analytical interpretation provided 



by the authors enhances the cogency of the materials. 



"International Cooperation in Outer Space." In Stanley Foundation. Fifteenth 



Strategy for Peace: Conference Report. October 17-20, 1974- Muscatine, Iowa, 



The Stanley Foundation, 1974: 5.5-64. 



The following issues were discussed and debated: "What should be the 

 foreign policy of the United States with regard to communication, remote 

 sensing and other application satellites (economic, social, military, political 

 and legal aspects)? What should be the role of international organization 

 in the field of international cooperation in outer space?" The importance of 

 international cooperation, as opposed to primarily unilateral initiatives 

 was emphasized. 



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