THE SOVIET UNION AND EASTERN EUROPE— COOPERATION AND 



INFRASTRUCTURE 



Berliner, Joseph S. The Innovation Decision in Soviet Industry. Cambridge, Mass., 

 The MIT Press, 1976. 561 p. 



"The purpose of this study is to contribute to the new effort to evaluate 

 the Soviet economy with respect to its capacity to generate technological 

 innovation." The study is limited to the civiHan industrial sector. 

 Bucy, J. Fred. "On Strategic Technology Transfer to the Soviet Union." Inter- 

 national Security, v. 1, spring 1977: 25-43. 



Examines the issue of strategic control of American technology and offers 

 some recommendations for improving it. 

 CoUen, Earl. "US-Soviet Scientific Exchange in the Age of Detente." Survey, 

 V. 21, autumn 1975: 52-59. 



Discusses constraints on conversations among Russian scientists as well 

 as between Russian and American scientists and suggests that exchange 

 agreements between the two countries be amended to require freedom of 

 association and movement in scientific communication. 

 Geier, Claire Riley. Review of U.S.-U.S.S.R. Cooperative Agreements on Science 

 and Technology : Special Oversight Report No. 6. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. 

 Off., 1976. 32 p. 

 "Serial VV." 



At head of title: Committee print. 



"Printed for the use of the Committee on Science and Technology." 

 Granick, David. Soviet Introduction of New Technology: A Depiction of the Process. 

 Prepared for Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Stanford Research 

 Institute, Strategic Studies Center, SRI Project 2625, Jan. 1975. 



"This paper presents a discussion of the difficulties involved in the intro- 

 duction of new technology into civilian industry in the Soviet Union." The 

 report deals with problems of incentives, transfering technology from the 

 laboratory to the production line, acquiring information about foreign 

 technology, and organizational pro))lems. Conditions and problems in these 

 areas in the Soviet Union are contrasted with the German Democratic 

 Republic. 

 Hayden, Eric W. Technology Transfer to East Europe: U.S. Corporate Experience. 

 Eric W. Hayden. New York, Praeger, 1976. xii, 134 p. (Praeger special studies 

 in international ))usiness, finance, and trade.) 

 LC CALL NBR; T174.3.H39 

 Hayden, Eric W. and Henry R. Nau. "East- West Technology Transfer: Theoreti- 

 cal Models and Practical Experiences." Columbia Joiirnal of World Busiriess, 

 V. 10, fall 1975: 70-82. 



"Long-term manufacturing enterprise relationships involving technology 

 transfer have proved attractive to U.S. firms and Socialist partners." 

 Kiser, John W., III. "Technology is Not a One- Way Street." Foreign Policy, no. 

 23, summer 1976: 131-148. 



Author argues that there are many Soviet technological innovations worth 



importing from the U.S.S.R. and suggests methods and policies the United 



States might consider to increase the fiow of useful technology from the 



U.S.S.R. to the U.S. 



Kroncher, Allan. The Significance of Western Technology for the Soviet Economy. 



[Munich] Radio Liberty Research, 1976. 15 1. (Radio Liberty Research. RL 



116/76) 



Discusses the innovation design, construction, production, and mainte- 

 nance disincentives inherent in Plan fulfillment, the resulting low quality 

 output and consequent importation of western machinery, products, and 

 entire production facilities, and the overall disequilibrium in domestic produc- 

 tion and foreign trade sectors. 

 Levine, Herbert S., et al. Transfer of U.S. Technology to the Soviet Union: Impact 

 on U.S. Commercial Interests. Prepared for the Department of State. Strategic 

 Studies Center, Stanford Research Institute, February 1976. 206 p. 



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