1324 



Page 



XI. Summary and Concluding Observations 1490 



Distinctive Position of the Department of State 1490 



Staffing the State Department for Technological Diplomacy 1491 



Options To Increase Technical Literacy 1492 



Strengthening Field Staffs 1492 



Differing Treatment of Scientific and Technological Matters— 1493 



The Science Role 1493 



The Technological Role 1493 



Coordination of Foreign Activities of U.S. Technical Mission 



Agencies 1495 



State and Presidential Policymaking in Science 1497 



Congressional Institutions for Technical Foreign Policy Plan- 

 ning 1500 



Congressional Research Service 1500 



Office of Technology Assessment 1501 



Joint Committee on National Security Affairs 1502 



A Congressional Office 1503 



A Concluding Comment 1503 



TABLES 



1. Political, Economic, Military, and Scientific Personnel in U.S. Em- 



bassies. 19 Selected Countries 1394 



2. Science and Technology Counselors and Attaches and Fisheries 



Attaches at U.S. Missions Abroad 1394 



3. U.S. Bilateral Science Programs, January 1975 1401 



4. Bilateral Science and Technology Agreements Managed by NSF 1409 



5. National Security Council Staff Positions 1421 



6. Members of the Policy Planning Staff Concerned With "Science and 



Technology Related" Problems 1421 



7. Composition of a Sample U.S. Mission 1427 



8. FSOs by Educational Major 1441 



9. Average Age by Grade of Specialists and Generalists, June 30, 1962 1441 



10. Foreign Service Institute Course Syllabus : Science, Technology and 



Foreign Affairs , 1445 



11. An I'nofficial Listing of "Science and Technology Based Foreign Policy 



Issues'" Prepared in 1972 1471 



FIGURES 



1. Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific 



Affairs Organization Chart 1373 



2. Matrix Analysis of Technological Interrelations 1474 



