1043 



YII. Implications gOf Brain Drain for American Foreign Policy — Con. 



Brain Drain in the Matrix of American Foreign Policy — Con. Page 



American Attitude Toward the LDCs 1288 



The Executive Branch on Development Policy 1288 



The Congress on Development Policy 1289 



Development Policy in Practice 1290 



Brain Drain as a Force Undermining Development Policy : 



Judgments of the Past 1291 



Views of the House Government Operations Committee, 



1968 1291 



Criticisms by Senator Mondale 1292 



Qualifying Views of State Department ; Contrasting 



View of AID 1292 



From the Perspective of Academia 1293 



FMGs as "Reverse Foreign Aid" 1295 



Experience During Fi-scal Years 1971 and 1972 1296 



Declining Interest in Foreign Aid and Development 1297 



Question of Commitment to LDCs ; American Responsibil- 

 ity and National Interest 1298 



Widening Gap Between Advanced and Developing 



Countries 1299 



Effects of Development Gap on Foreign Policy : Confronta- 

 tion Between Rich and Poor 1303 



Instability: Source of Conflict and Tension 1304 



Algerian Conference of Nonaligned LDCs 130-i 



Brain Drain : Source of Grievances and Complaints 1305 



Political Realitv : Confrontation Between Rich and 



Poor '_ 1306 



"World Comi>etition for Vital Mineral Resources in Short 



Supply 1306 



World Mineral Resources in the LDCs 1306 



Growing United States Dependency on Mineral 



Imports 1307 



Potentialities for Conflict 1309 



Call for Policy Reappraisal 1310 



Development Gap, Brain Drain, and Interdependence: 

 Interacting Forces Within a National Mood of With- 

 drawal 1312 



VIII. Brain Drain: A Force in History, Science, Technology, and 



Diplomacy 1314 



Brain Drain as an Historical Phenomenon 3314 



Relevance of Brain Drain as a Problem of the Contemporary 



Era 1315 



Brain Drain at the Juncture of Science, Technology, and 



American Diplomacy 1316 



TABLES 



1. Immigrants Admitted into Canada by Country of Last Permanent 



Residence and Occupation, 1962-67 1089 



2. Immigrants Admitted into Canada by Country of Origin and Occupa- 



tion Over the Period 1964-67 1089 



3. Overseas-Born Professional Workers Residing in Australia in 1966, by 



Birthplace and Occupation 1093 



4. Immigration from the LDCs to Australia, 1959-68 1093 



5. Immigrants Admitted Into the United States by Country of Origin 



and Occupation From the Year Ended June 30, 1962, to the Year 

 Ended June 30. 1967 1095 



6. Immigrants Admitted Into the United States by Country of Origin and 



Occupation 1097 



7. Immigration into the United States of Scientists, Engineers, and 



Physicians, Fiscal Years 1956, 1962-67 : 



A. Analysis of Immigration Into the United States of Scientists, 



Engineers, and Physicians, Fiscal Years 1956, 1962-67 1103 



B. Immigration Into the United States of Scientists, Engineers, 



and Physicians, Fiscal Years 1956, 1962-67 1103 



