INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER: THE DEVELOPED 



NATIONS 



American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, The Burke^Hartke 

 Foreign Trade and Investment Proposal. Washington [1973] 39 p. (American 

 Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research. Legislative analysis no. 4) 

 American Federation of Labor suid Congress of Industrial Organizations. Eco- 

 nomic Policy Committee. "Worid Trade in the 1970s." American FederaliomsL 

 V.80, Apr. 1973:16-24. 



"The continuing deterioration of the U.S. position in world trade and the 

 export of thousands of U.S. jobs has made the revision of U.S. trade policies 

 one of the nation's most critical legislative needs. Among the developments 

 bringing about the crisis are the spread of managed national economies in 

 which foreign governments aid exports and penalize imports; the inter- 

 nationalization of technology; the skyrocketing rise of investments by U.S. 

 companies in foreign subsidiaries; and the spread of U.S.-based multinational 

 corporations." 

 Basiuk, Victor. "Future Technology and Western European Security." In Fox, 

 William T. R. and Warner R. SchilUng, eds. European Security and the Atlantic 

 System. New York Columbia University Press, 1973. pp. 35-71. 



"This chapter explores how Eastern Europe's security and viability as a 

 region of major political significance will be aflfected by future technology. 

 It describes three alternative 'technologically influenced' future Western 

 Europes and discusses the variables that can bring them about. These 

 alternative future Western Europes are then analyzed in the context of the 

 American national interest and various possible policies for the United States 

 are considered." 

 Callaghan, Thomas A. Jr. U.S. /European Economic Cooperation in Military 

 and Civil Technology: an Issues-oriented Report. Prepared by EX-IM Tech. 

 Inc., Arlington, Va. for INR/XR, U.S. Dept. of State, August 1974. 97 pi 

 Available from the State Dept. as FAR 20688-S. 

 Canada, Science, and International Affairs. Report of the Science Council of 

 Canada. Report No. 20, April 1973. Ontario, Science Council of Canada. 66 p. 

 "This report is about the interaction of politics with Canada's participation 

 in international scientific aflFairs. The focus is on science rather than tech- 

 nology. The problems identified are not amenable to a quick organiza- 

 tional fix, and so we make no cook-book recommendations. Attitudes 

 must change before substantial progress can be made." 



Recommendations are made for governmental and nongovernmental 

 action. 

 Commission of the European Communities. "Objectives and Instruments of a 

 Common Policy for Scientific and Technological Development." Bulletin of the 

 European Communities. Supplement, June 1972. 58 p. 



Proposals for joint cooperative research and policy formulation. 

 A Comparative Study of Science Advisory Approaches of Selected Developed Countries. 

 Prepared for the Committee on Science and Astronautics, U.S. House of Repre- 

 sentatives, by the Science and Technology Policy Office, Office of the Science 

 Adviser, National Science Foundation, November 1974. /n U.S. Congress. 

 House. Committee on Science and Technology. Federal Policy, Plans, and 

 Organization for Science and Technology. Part II. Hearings, 93d Cong., 2d se.ss. 

 June and July 1974. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1974. pp. 570-613. 

 ECE Seminar on the Management of the Transfer of Technology Within Industrial 

 Cooperation. Geneva, July 14-17, 1975. In press. 



Among the papers presented by the United States delegation, are: "Laying 

 the groundwork for international technology transfer," Lowell W. Steele; 

 "East- West technology transfer — a case study of industrial cooperation," 

 Angelo Leparulo; "Transfer of technology and East- West cooperative 

 ventures," Robert D. Klages; "Technical information, technical assistance 

 and technology transfer — the need for a synthesis," Albert H. Rubenstein; 



(1962) 



