2054 



An annotated bibliography is presented of the literature relating to the 

 economic impacts and causes of international technologj^ transactions in a 

 number of industries. 

 Ozdas, M. N. "Science, Technology and International Cooperation." NATO 

 Review, v. 25, Apr. 1977: 20-25. 



Discusses the development of the international character of science and 



goes to the specific scientific and technological activities in NATO. 



Ozawa, Terutomo. "Japanese Technology: A New Element in International 



Competition." Akron Business and Economic Review, v. 6, summer 1975: 10-16. 



"Technological progress achieved through the creative adaptation of 



Western technologies and through her own R&D efforts has been a major 



variable that helps to explain Japan's success story in the postwar world 



market. Attention is now increasingly directed at this Japanese experience in 



both industrialized and developing countries — the former seek to find ways 



to counter Japan's trade competiveness in high-technology products, and 



the latter seek to learn lessons to help their own efforts to absorb technology 



from the industrialized." 



U.S. Task Force on Export of U.S. Technology. An Analysis of Export Control of 



U.S. Technology — a DOD Perspective; A Report. Washington, Office of the 



Director of Defense Research and Engineering [distributed by NTIS] 1976. 



39 p. 



"AD-A022 029." 



Report focuses on four of the high-technology industries: airframes, air- 

 craft jet engines, instrumentation, and solid state devices. The implications 

 for United States national defense are presented along with recommendations 

 for export controls. 

 U.S. Technology and International Trade: Proceedings of the Technical Session at 

 the Annual Meeting {11th), April 23-2J,, 1975. Washington, D.C. National 

 Academy of Engineering. 1976. 115 p. (Available from NTIS as PB-264 

 829/3SL:) 



A series of papers was presented at a public meeting and dealing with 

 some major issues underlying the relationship of U.S. technology and inter- 

 national trade. Following presentations included: Introduction; Technology 

 and Trade^ — Public Policy Issues; Technology and Trade — The High Tech- 

 nology Company ; The Chemical Process Industries in International Inv est- 

 ment and Trade ; Case Studies — Electronics — Japan, and Export-Imp ort 

 Bank; Panel Presentations — Mechanism for Policy Concerning Industrial 

 Technology;' Summation. 



