Development diplomacy : foreign policy and technology transfer/ Elisa Tible Caoyonan

By: Caoyonan, Elisa Tible [author]Material type: TextTextPublication details: Diliman, Quezon City : Asian Center, University of the Philippines, c1994Description: xiii, 245 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmSubject(s): DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS | ECONOMIC POLICY | PHILIPPINES ECONOMIC POLICYLOC classification: T 174.3 .C36 1994
Contents:
Chapter1. Technology for development -- Chapter2. The government's development program: focus on science and technology -- Chapter3. Development diplomacy in the area of technology transfer -- Chapter4. The DFA and development diplomacy: views and counter-views -- Chapter5. Technology transfer agreement arrangements from 1986 to 1990 and the leading edge technologies -- Chapter6. Findings, conclusions and recommendations trends and prospect .
Summary: This work was initiated to determine how technology transfer as an activity of development diplomacy can help promote development. It is based on the premise that foreign policy, in general or development diplomacy in particular affects the economy.
Item type: Books
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Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books LRC - Graduate Studies
National University - Manila
Gen. Ed. - CCIT General Circulation GC T 174.3 .C36 1994 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) c.1 Available NULIB000011676

Includes index.

Chapter1. Technology for development -- Chapter2. The government's development program: focus on science and technology -- Chapter3. Development diplomacy in the area of technology transfer -- Chapter4. The DFA and development diplomacy: views and counter-views -- Chapter5. Technology transfer agreement arrangements from 1986 to 1990 and the leading edge technologies -- Chapter6. Findings, conclusions and recommendations trends and prospect .

This work was initiated to determine how technology transfer as an activity of development diplomacy can help promote development. It is based on the premise that foreign policy, in general or development diplomacy in particular affects the economy.

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