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PAPERBACK list:$70.25 Web:$63.23 add to cart PDF BOOK your price: $54.00 add to cart Rights & Permissions Free Resources PDF EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Display this book on your site! Related Titles Finding Common Ground: U.S. Export Controls in a Changed Global Environment Rising Above the Gathering Storm: Energizing and Employing America for a Brighter Economic Future Other Related Titles Balancing the National Interest: U.S. National Security Export Controls and Global Economic Competition (1987) National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine (SEM) Web Search Builder Use this book's key terms to search within this book, across our collection, or across the Web. Skim This Chapter Skim this chapter and use this chapter's key terms to search within this book. Reference Finder Paste in your own text to find books that relate to your topic. Page 179   E-mail  Facebook  Digg  Stumble  Twitter More Page 179 Front Matter (R1-R14) Executive Summary (1-27) 1. Introduction (28-39) 2. Evidence on the Technology Transfer Problem (40-53) 3. The Changing Global Economic and Technological Environment (54-69) 4. The Dimensions of National Security Export Controls (70-102) 5. An Assessment of U.S. National Security Export Controls (103-134) 6. An Assessment of the Multilateral Export Control System (135-149) 7. Findings and Key Judgments of the Panel (150-166) 8. Recommendations of the Panel (167-178) Appendix A: COSEPUP Charge to the Panel (179-182) Appendix B: Panel Foreign Fact-Finding Mission Reports (183-220) Appendix C: Operation and Effects of U.S. Export Licensing for National Security Purposes (221-253) Appendix D: Estimate of Direct Economic Costs Associated with U.S. National Security Controls (254-277) Appendix E: Glossary (278-284) Appendix F: List of Acronyms (285-287) Appendix G: List of Briefers, Contributors, and Liaison Representatives (288-296) Appendix H: Bibliography (297-310) Index (311-321)

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Appendixes

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A COSEPUP Charge lo the Pane! The purpose of the Panel on the Impact of National Security Controls on International Technology Transfer is to seek strategies to regulate the international transfer of technology through industrial channels in such a manner as to balance the national objectives of national security, eco- nomic vitality, scientific and technological advance, and commercial, educational, and personal freedom. In pursuit of this objective, the panel shall: (1) Examine the international environment in technology to provide insight into: a. the problems of regulating the availability of "dual-use" tech . nologles; b. the international competitive status of these technologies and range of practices to promote their use both in CoCom and non-CoCom countries; the problems in extending controls on the international exchange of data; d. the role of technology transfer and the interdependence among industrialized countries of the Free World in the development and application of technology; and the role of foreign nationals in developing and applying "sensi- tive" industrial technology of U.S. origin. (2) Assess the control problem for the Free World industrialized countries. Examine what is being lost through commercial chan 181

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I 82 APPENDIX A eels, how, and to whom in order to provide a basis for establishing priorities among alternative control measures. Consider the nature and extent of the Soviet effort to acquire technology from the West and the actual capacity of the Warsaw Pact to absorb and utilize such technology within their military systems. (3) Assess the effectiveness of the current control scheme employed by the member states of CoCom and, in particular, investigate the views of and constraints on the non-U.S. members of CoCom. (4) Review and assess the impacts on industry of current export control policies and proposed regulatory changes, including multinational companies, U.S.-based exporting companies, and nonexporting companies. (5) Examine the current assignment of policymaking responsibilities on export control matters within the U.S. government and among the CoCom countries. Consider the practicability and desirability of new mechanisms or approaches to balance the military, commer- cial, scientific, and educational interests affected by export control . . ~ .eclslons. (6) Consider alternative approaches to the technology transfer prob- lem, including a possible emphasis on alternative strategies that maintain the technology lead. Make recommendations, as appro- priate, for the adoption of new approaches by private industry, the U.S. government, and by industries and governments in other countries.

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export control