REPORT ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FELLOWSHIPS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-04202A000100010013-9
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: November 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: February 25, 2000
• Sequence Number: 13
• Content Type: BOOK

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:lhi, and was consultant to
is during the year include
rope-Archiv. Speaking en-
rversity of Illinois and the
nal Affairs. Andrew Pierre,
ear, was the chairman of a
:972 meeting of the Ameri-
the Brookings Institution,
Laboratories, the Fletcher
song published articles are
n Camps, Senior Research
ng the special group else-
Ftitution, a member of the
national Affairs, and is a
tute of Strategic Studies,
anal Affairs on European
hington, published articles
star-News, and The Ripon
r moderator at conferences
^ternational r enter for
elegate to the Institute of
can Friends Service Com-
the Senate Ad Hoc Com-
rs, Senior Research bellow,
dal Handbook and Atlas of
rue United States in World
nuary, 1973 on a 21/i year
opment with special refer-
Calgary, Alberta. John S.
ow, continued his study of
big part in organizing the
States-Canadian relations.
s work during the year on
}ublished articles including
December, 1972, and was
Richard H. Ullman
Director of Studies
Report on
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
FELLOWSHIPS
THE COUNCIL'S International Affairs Fellowships are awarded annually to
between 10 to 14 promising young men and women from the age of 27 through
35 who are working in the field of international relations. Designed to provide
professional experience contrasting with the Fellow's background, the program
offers Fellows from the academic world an occasion to test their theories in a
policy-oriented environment, and gives government officials an opportunity to
consider problems in a scholarly atmosphere free from the pressures of daily
decision-making.
The International Affairs Fellowships are funded by the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund and the Ford Foundation. Since the inception of the program in 1967, there
have been 61 fellowship recipients, each chosen in a nationwide competition.
During 1972-73, International Affairs Fellows and their projects were as follows:
WILLTAM H. RRANSON, of Princeton Unit?^rsty:'"Political Economy of United
States Trade"
BARRY CARTER, of the National Security Council staff: "Decision-Making in
United States Strategic Policy (1967-75)"
Louis W. GOODMAN, of Yale University: "Decision-Making in Multi-
National Corporations in Latin America"
ROBERT J. LIEBER,'Of the University of California at Davis: "Dimensions of
Community and Conflict: A Systematic Study of European-American
Relations"
ABRAHAM F. LOWENTHAL, of the Ford Foundation: "Peru's Revolutionary
Government of the Armed Forces"
EDWARD L. MILES, of the University of Denver: "The International Decision
System for Ocean Exploration and Exploitation"
JEFFREY S. MILSTEIN, of Yale University: "The Uses and Limits of Quanti-
tative and Systematic Analysis"
ALEJANDRO PORTES, of the University of Texas at Austin: "United States
Immigration Policy: Effects on Latin America"
WILLIAM B. QUANDT, of the RAND Corporation: "The Development Process:
Views of the American Foreign Policy Elite"
W. TAYLOR REVELEY, III, of Williams, Gay & Gibson, Richmond, Virginia:
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"Constitutional Aspects of United States Participation in Foreign
Conflicts"
WILLIAM RuGII, of the United States Information Agency: "The United
States Viewed by the Arab Media"
PHILIPPE C. SCHMITTER, of the University of Chicago: "Fascism, Populism
and Falangism"
FRANKLIN B. WEINSTEIN, of Cornell University: "The Impact of a Resurgent
Japan on Southeast Asia"
During the year a number of Fellows attended meetings and study groups at
the Harold Pratt House. Mr. Lowenthal's project led to the formation of a study
group, of which he is secretary, on United States Policy-Making Toward Latin
America, which will continue its meetings in 1973-74.
In February the Fellows assembled at the Harold Pratt House to discuss their
work. Also attending this meeting were Fellows from previous years, members
of the Advisory Selection Committee, Council board and staff.
In 1973 Alton Frye, now a Senior Fellow of the Council and Director of Special
Projects and formerly an International Affairs Fellow, assumed the Directorship
of the program. John Temple Swing, Vice President and Secretary of the Council,
who has directed the program since its inception, will retain an active interest in
it in his continuing role as Chairman of the Advisory Selection Committee.
Alton Frye
Senior Fellow and Director of
Special Projects
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Report on
EDWARI
WALTE MILITA
EDWARD R. M
The Edward R. Mu
enables an Americ
special interest in i
Council program w
In 1972-73 the
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ent for the Intern
Fellow for 1973-7 mittee composed of
C. Hottelet, Norma
WALTER J. LEV
Through the genci
New York individi
United States but
Council. Levy Fello
free to visit other c
In January 1973
at the University
Fellow. While at tl
policy discussion gi
Powers" and led th
mittees on Foreign
Jean-Jacques Sal
Scientific Affairs,
has been invited to
MILITARY FELL
Each year, two pro