1956 



mended approach to doing research in the technology transfer field. The 

 document includes brief papers by researchers on various aspects of tech- 

 nology transfer and developing nations." Supported by NSF RANN award: 

 GI-39239. 

 Seitz, Frederick and Robert W. Kitchen, "United States Urges Practical Approach 

 in Applying Science and Technology to Development." Dept. 0/ State Bulletin, 

 V. 68, May 21, 1973: 661-669. 



Speeches by 2 U.S. Representatives before the U.N. Economic and Social 

 Council Advisory Committee on the Application of Science and Technology 

 to Development. 

 Solo, Robert A. Organizing Science for Technology Transfer in Economic Develop- 

 ment. East Lansing, Michigan State University Press, 1975. 219 p. 



Focuses on policy considerations and problems in a technology-supplying 



country, especially four nations which are used for case studies: France, 



Great Britain, the Netherlands, and West Germany. 



U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Research and University 



Relations. The A.I.D. Research Program, 1962-1971: Project Objectives and 



Results. [Washington] 1971. 114 p. 



Describes purposes, methodology and results of research projects in agri- 

 culture, health, nutrition, population, education, institutional and social 

 development, industrial and urban development and economics, and provides 

 information pertinent to the country where the project was performed. 

 U.S. Agency for International Development. Office of Science and Technology. 

 Science and Technology for I nterriational Development: A Selected List of Informa~ 

 Hon Sources in the United States. Springfield, Va., Distributed by NTIS, 1972. 

 49 p. PB-210-104. 



". . . Presents a list of libraries and other organizations which have 

 relatively complete and comprehensive holdings of publications pertaining to 

 science and technology in developing countries." 

 U.S. Agency for International Development. AID Research 1971-1973. Washing- 

 ton, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1973. 97 p. 



Summaries in nontechnical language of more than 80 projects in agriculture, 

 health, education, nutrition, population, science and technology, and eco- 

 nomics highlighting the nature, objectives and results of AID-financed 

 research. 

 U.S. Agency for International Development. Application of Modern Technologies 

 to International Development. A series. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off. 

 Contains abstracts of research projects on the topic. 

 U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. The Reorganization of U.S. 

 Development Aid: Comparison and Summary Analysis of Some Official and Un- 

 official Proposals. Prepared by the Foreign Affairs Division, Congressional Re- 

 search Service, Library of Congress. May 1973. 93d Cong., 1st sess. Washington, 

 U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1973. 48 p. 



"The purpose of this report is to present a tabular comparison and a brief 

 summary analysis of various proposals made in recent years — including those 

 of the President submitted to the 92nd Congress — to restructure the U.S. 

 foreign aid program. Many of these proposals have been the work of official 

 bodies appointed for the specific task of examining the aid program and mak- 

 ing recommendations for its improvement, but a number have been advanced 

 by international development specialists and private organizations." 

 U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. The United States and the 

 Multilateral Development Banks. Prepared by the Foreign Affairs Division, 

 Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress, March 1974. 93d Cong., 

 2d sess. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1974. 230 p. (Committee print.) 

 "Part I of this paper summarizes and compares the structure and operating 

 procedures of the world and regional lending banks of which the United States 

 is a member, and reviews briefly the operation of other international funding 

 mechanisms — the regional and subregional banks to which the United States 

 does not belong, consortia and consultative groups, and those programs of the 

 International Monetary Fund which may be defined as development assist- 

 ance. . . . Part 2 of the paper selectively discusses some of the implications of 

 U.S. participation in the multilateral lending banks, exploring issues fre- 

 quently raised in evaluating U.S. participation in and policy toward the 

 banks. These include the responsiveness of member countries to the concept 

 of burden sharing, the effects of the banks on the U.S. balance of payments, 

 and the implications of U.S. participation in terms of both congressional 



