DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 048 869 L. 002 665

AUTHOR Harrison, AnnetteTITLE Bibliography on Automation and Technological Change

and Studies of the Future.INSTITUTION Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.REPORT NO P-3365-4PUB DATE Mar 71NOTE 59p.

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29*Automation, Bibliographies, Social Change,*Technological Advancement, Technology, *WorldProblems

ABSTRACTThis bibliography lists works associated with two

Rand projects: Automation and Technological Change, and a relatedinformal study of future national and international problems. Thecurrent listing of approximately 800 entries includes materialsassembled by members of the project, together with some 400additional entries published after 1967, selected largely from theLibrary of Congress card catalog. (Author)

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION& WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCEDEXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON ORORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF

00 VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU-

O CATION POSITION OR POLICY

BIBLIOGRAPHY ON AUTOMATION AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE

AND STUDIES OF THE FUTURE

Annette Harrison

March 1971

...

BIBLIOGRAPHY ON AUTOMATION AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE

AND STUDIES OF THE FUTURE

Annette Harrison

COConsultant, The RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, California

--1"

CD INTRODUCTION

LLJ This Bibliography lists works associated with two Rand

projects: Automation and Technological Change, and a re-

lated informal study of Dature national and international

problems.

The current listing of approximately 800 entries in-

cludes materials assembled by members of the project, to-

gether with some 400 additional entries published after 1967,

selected largely from the Library of Congress card catalog.

A word of explanation may be in order w.' respect to

the imprint dates found in several entries in this Biblio-

graphy. In the absence of specific information in the book

on the date of publication or copyright date, it is desira-

ble and necessary to indicate the closest probable date of

publication from evidence found in the book itself (text or

bibliography) or from available reference sources. Hence,

a date followed by a question mark (i.e., 1969?) indicates

a probable date of publication. In some instances, the book

and reference sources fail to provide a probable date, so a

probable decade of publication is indicated instead with a

dash and a question mark (i,e., 196-?).

This Bibliography will be updated periodically.

The Appendix lists organizations engaged in future-

oriented work.

*Any views expressed in this Paper are those of the

author. They should not be interpreted as reflecting theviews of The RAND Corporation or the official opinion orpolicy of any of its governmental or private research spon-sors. Papers are reproduced by The RAND Corporation as acourtesy to members of its staff.

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ATP Government Relations and Planning Policy Conference,5th, Washington, D.C., 1969. Planning for Social Change.Proceedings. American Institute of Planners: Washington,D.C., 1969.

Adelson, Marvin. The Impact on Management of Automationand Other Technological Change. System Development Cor-poration: Santa Monica, California, SP-1919, December28, 1964.

Adrian, Werner. Am Ende des Buchzeitalters? Spee-Verlag:Trier, 1968.

Aerospace Education Foundation. Technology and Innovationin Education: Putting Educational Technology to Work inAmerica's Schools. Praeger: New York, 1968.

Allen, F. R., et aZ. Technology and Social Change.Appleton-Century-Crofts: New York, 1957.

Allen, J. A. Scientific Innovation and Industrial Pros-perity, American Elsevier: Amsterdam, New York, 1967.

Almon, Clopper, Jr. The American Economy to 1975: AnInterindustry Forecast. Harper & Row: New York, 1966.

Amber, G. H., and P. S. Amber. Anatomy of Automation.Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1962.

American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston. Commissionon the Year 2000. Toward the Year 2000; Work in Progress.Ed., Daniel Bell. Houghton Mifflin: Boston, 1968.

American Academy of Political and Social Science, Phila-delphia. Automation. Ed., C. C. Killingsworth. Phila-delphia, 1962.

American Foundation on Automation and Employment. Automa-tion and the Middle Manager: What Has Happened and Whatthe Future Holds. New York, 1966.

American Institute of Planners(See Ewald, W. R.)

. Environment and Policy

. Environment for Man.

. Environment and Change.

(See Ewald, W. R.)

(See Ewald, W. R.)

American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers.Numerical Control in Manufacturing. Prepared under thesupervision of National Technical Publications Committee,American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers;Frank W. Wilson, Editor in Chief. McGraw-Hill: NewYork, 1963.

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Ammer, D. B. "Entering the New Economy." Harvard BusinessReview (September-October 1967), pp. 2ff.

Anderson, A. H., D. T. Cannell, T. A. Gibbons, et al, AnElectronic Cash and Credit System. American ManagementAssociation: New York, 1966.

Anderson, Stanford (ed.). Planning for Diversity andChoice; Possible Futures and Their Relations to the Man-Controlled Environment. MIT Press: Cambridge, Mass-achusetts, 1968.

. Planning, Pluralism, and the Future Environment.Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology: Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1966.

Anshen, Melvin, and G. L. Bach. Management and Corporations1985. McGraw-Hill: New York, 1960.

Arendt, Hannah. The Human Condition. University of Chicago:Chicago, 1958.

Armer, Paul. Attitudes Toward Intelligent Machines. TheRAND Corporation: Santa Monica, California, P-2114-2,June 1962.

. Computer Aspects of Technological Change, Automa-tion, and Economic Progress. The RAND Corporation:Santa Monica, California, P-3478, November 1966. (Alsoin Report of the National Commission on Technology, Auto-mation, and Economic Progress, Appendix, vol. 1, TheOutlook for Technological Change and Employment.U.S.G.P.O.: Washington, D.C., February 1966, pp. 1-205 -1-232. Shorter version in Automation and Economic Pro-gress. H. R. Bowen and G. L. Mangum (eds.). Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1966, pp. 81-98.)

The Individual: His Privacy, Self-Image, andObsolescence. Presented to the Panel on Science andTechnology, llth meeting; Committee on Science andAstronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, 91st Con-gress, 2d session, January 28, 1970. U.S.G.P.O.:Washington, D.C., 1970.

. Social Implications of the Computer Utility. TheRAND Corporation: Santa Monica, California, P-3642,August 1967.

The Systems Gap. The RAND Corporation: SantaMonica, California, P-3641, August 1967.

. Testimony Before the State Commission on Manpower,Automation and Technology. The RAND Corporation: SantaMonica, California, P-3118, April 1965.

(ed.). Computers and Changing Employment Patterns(AFIPS Symposium, November 1963, Las Vegas, Nevada).American Federation of Information Processing Societies:New York, 1964.

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Armytage, W.H.G. The Rise of the Technocrats: A SocialHistory. Routledge & K. Paul: London, 1965.

-----. A Social History of Engineering. 3d ed. Faber:London, 1970.

. Yesterday's Tomorrows: A Historical Survey ofFuture Societies. University of Toronto Press: Toronto,1968.

Arnold, T. W., A. A. Berle, Jr., M. L. Ernst, et aZ. TheFuture of Democratic Capitalism. A. S. Barnes: NewYork, 1961.

Asbell, Bernard. The New Improved American. McGraw-Hill:New York, 1965.

Ashford, D.E. Morocco-Tunisia: Politics and Planning(National Planning Series). Syracuse University Press:Syracuse, New York, 1965.

Asimov, Isaac. Is Anyone There? 1st ed. Doubleday:Garden City, New York, 1967.

Automation (What Automation Means to America issue), vol.11, no. 4 (April 1964).

Automation and the Library of Congress. The Council onLibrary Resources, Inc., Library of Congress; U.S.G.P.O.:Washington, D.C., 1964.

Automation and the Middle Manager: What Has Happened andWhat the Future Holds. American Foundation on Automationand Employment, Inc.: New York, 1966.

Automation and the Small Bank. Department of Automationand Marketing Research, The American Bankers Association:New York, 1964.

Automation for Productivity: A Conference for Senior Man-agement. Organized by the IEE Control and AutomationDivision, held at the Institution of Electrical Engin-eers, May 14-15, 1968. Institution of Electrical En-gineers: London, 1968.

Automation: Impact and Implications (Focus on Developmentsin the Communications Industry). Communications Workersof America, AFL-CIO: Washington, D.C., 1965.

Automation Planning and Technology. (Report no. 1) Amer-ican Bankers Association: New York, 1968.

Automation: Threat or Promise? Impact and Implications inAustralia. G. W. Ford (ed.). Australian and New ZealandAssociation for the Advancement of Science: Sydney, 1969.

Ayres, R. U. Technological Forecasting and Long-Range Plan-ning. McGraw-Hill: New York, 1969.

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Baade, Fritz. The Race to the Year 2000 Trans., ErnstPawel. Doubleday: Garden City, New York, 1962.

Bagdikian, B. H. In the Midst of Plenty: A New Report onthe Poor in America. New American Library: New York,1964.

Bagrit, Sir Leon. The Age of Automation (The BBC ReithLectures 1964). New American Library: New York, 1965.

Baler, Kurt, and Nicholas Rescher (eds.). Values and theFuture: The Impact of Technological Change cn AmericanValues. Free Press: New York, 1969.

Baker, Elizabeth Faulkner. Technology and Woman's Work.Columbia University Press: New York, 1964.

Barach, A. B. 1975 and the Changes to Come. Harper andRow: Evanston, Illinois, 1962.

Baran, Paul. The Coming Computer Utility -- Laissez - Faire,Licensing or Regulation? The RAND Corporation: SantaMonica, California, P-3466, April 1967.

. Communications, Computers and People. The RANDCorporation: Santa Monica, California, P-3235, November1965.

Baran, Paul, and Martin Greenberger. Urban Node in theInformation Network. The RAND Corporation: SantaMonica, California, P-3562, April 1967.

Barnes, H. E., and 0. M. Ruedi. The American Way of Life.Prentice-Hall: New York, 1951.

Barnett, H. G. Innovations: The Basis of Cultural Change.McGraw-Hill: New York, 1953.

Basile, Joseph. La formation culturelle des cadres et desdirigeants. Gerard et Cie: Verviers; l'Inter: Paris,1965.

Bates, Marston. Expanding Population in a Shrinking World(Public Affairs Pamphlets). American Library Association:New York, 1963.

Bath Conference, 1st, 1965. Technology and Society. Eds.,Gerald Walters and Kenneth Hudson. Bath University Press:Bath, 1966.

Bauer, R. A. (with R. S. Rosenbloom and L. Sharp). Second-Order Consequences: A Methodological Essay on the Impactof Technology. MIT Press: Cambridge, Massachusetts,1969.

Bauer, R. A. (ed.). Social Indicators. MIT Press: Cam-bridge, Massachusetts, 1966.

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Bazelon, D. T. The Paper Economy. Random House: New York,1963.

Beaumont, R. A., and R. B. Helfgott. Management, Automationand People (Industrial Relations Monograph no. 24). In-dustrial Relations Counselors: New York, 1964.

Becker, Joseph, and R. M. Hayes. Information Storage andRetrieval: Tools, Elements, Theories. John Wiley & Sons:New York, 1963.

Beckwith, B. P. The Next 500 Years: Scientific Predictionsof Major Social Trends. 1st ed. Exposition Press: NewYork, 1967.

Bell, F. W. The Economics of the New England Fishing In-dustry: The Role of Technological Change and GovernmentAid. Research Report 31 to the Federal Reserve Bank ofBoston: Boston, February 1966.

Bellamy, Edward. Looking Backward: 2000-1887. World:Cleveland, 1950.

Bellman, Richard. Science, Technology and the AutomationExplosion. The RAND Corporation: Santa Monica, Califor-nia, P-2908, May 1964

Bellman, S. I. (ed.). Survey and Forecast: Readings forStudents of Science and Technology. Chandler: SanFrancisco, 1S66.

Bennett, Edward, James Degan, and Joseph Spiegel (eds.).Military Information Systems: The Design of Computer-Aided Systems for Command. Praeger: New York, 1964.

Bergaust, Erik. The Next Fifty Years in Space. Macmillan:New York, 1964.

Bergmann, Michel. L'Avenir Possible. Les Presses de Taize:Taize, 1969.

Berkeley, E. C. The Computer Revolution. Doubleday:Garden City, New York, 1962.

Bernard, Jessie. The Future of Marriage. Macmillan: NewYork (to be published in 1971).

Bernstein, Jeremy. The Analytical Engine: Computers Past,Present and Future. Random House: New York, 1964.

Berry, B.J.L., and Jack Meltzer (eds.). Goals for UrbanAmerica. Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey,1967.

Bergin, Leonard. Target 2067: Canada's Second Century.Macmillan: Toronto, 1968.

Bettelheim, Bruno. The Children of the Dream: CommunalChild- Rearing and American Education. Macmillan: NewYork, 1969.

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Bibliografie over Sociale Gevolgen der Automatisering.Stichting Studiecentrum voor Administratieve Auto-matisering: Amsterdam, February 1963.

Supplement. Februari 1963 t/m Juli 1964, StichtingStudiecentrum voor Administratieve Automatisering:Amsterdam, August 1964.

Bigelow, R. P. Automation and Law: A Dibliography. 3d ed.Boston, 1965.

Black, R. P., and C. W. Foreman. Technological Innovationin Civilian Public Areas. Analytic Services, Inc.:Falls Church, Virginia, 1967.

. Transferability of Research and Development Skillsin the Aerospace Industry. Analytic Services: FallsChurch, Virginia, 1965.

Blanshard, Brand. The Life of the Spirit in a Machine Age.Smith College: Northampton, Massachusetts, 1967.

Blau, Peter. Exchange and Power in Social Life. JohnWiley & Sons: New York, 1964.

Bluemle, Andrew. Automation. 1st ed. World: Cleveland,1963.

Boguslaw, R. The New Utopians: A Study of System Designand Social Change. Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs,New Jersey, 1965.

Bok, D. C. Automation, Productivity and Manpower Problems.U.S. Dept. of Labor: Washington, D.C., 1964.

Bok, D. C., and M. D. Kossoris. Methods of Adjusting toAutomation and Technological Change. U.S. Dept. of Labor:Washington, D.C., 1964.

Bolinder, Erik. Arbetsanpassning. Praktisk Informationfor Skyddsombud m. fl. Prisma: Stockholm, Solna, Seelig,1969.

Bolz, R. W. Understanding Automation: Elements for Managers.Penton: Cleveland, 1966.

Bond, F. A. (ed.). Technological Change and Economic Growth.Proceedings of the Committee on Institutional CooperationConference, 1964. Bureau of Business Research, GraduateSchool of Business Administration, University of Michigan:Ann Arbor, 1965.

Boniface, Jean. Les Mis'eres de l'abondance. Les Editionsouvrieres: Paris, 1968.

Booth, A. D. Automation and Computing. 2d ed. StaplesPress: London, 1966.

Borko, Harold (ed.). Computer Applications in the Behav-ioral Sciences. Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs, NewJersey, 1962.

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Borow, Henry (ed.). Man in a World at Work. HoughtonMifflin: Boston, 1964.

Boulding, K. E. The Meaning of the Twentieth Century:The Great Transition. Harper & Row: Evanston, Illinois,1964.

Bourne, C. P. Methods of Information Handling. John Wiley& Sons: New York, 1963.

Bowen, H. R., and G. L. Mangum (eds.). Automation andEconomic Progress. Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs,New Jersey, 1966.

Bowles, E. A. (ed.). Computers in Humanistic Research:Readings and Perspectives. Prentice-Hall: EnglewoodCliffs, New Jersey, 1967.

Brady, R. A. Organization, Automation, and Society: TheScientific Revolution in Industry. University of Cal-ifornia Press: Berkeley, 1961.

Brickman, W. W., and Stanley Lehrer (eds.). Automation,Education, and Human Values. School and Society Books:New York, 1966.

Bridgman, P. W. "Scientists and Social Responsibility."Scientific Monthly, vol. 65, 1947, pp. 148ff.

Bright, J. R. Automation and Management. Division ofResearch, Graduate School of Business Administration,Harvard University: Boston, 1958.

. Research, Development, and Technological Innova-tion: An Introduction. R. D. Irwin: Homewood, Illinois,1964.

British Association for the Advancement of Science, SectionF (Economics). Economics and Technical Change; Papers.1968 annual meeting of the British Association for theAdvancement of Science, E. M. Hugh-Jones (ed.). Blackwell:Oxford, 1969.

Brittain, Robert. Let There Be Bread. Simon and Schuster:Nem York, 1952.

Brittin, G. M., and M. Werner (eds.). Automation and DataProcessing in the Clinical Laboratory; proceedings of theSymposium presented by the Division of Clinical Pathologyand Laboratory Medicine, University of California, SanFrancisco Medical Center. C. C. Thomas: Springfield,Illinois, 1970.

Bronowski, Jacob. Science & Human Values. Harper: NewYork, 1964.

Brown, Harrison. The Challenge of Man's Future. Viking:New York, 1954.

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Brown, Harrison, James Bonner, and John Weir. The NextHundred Years. Viking: New York, 1958.

Brown, L. R. Seeds of Change: The Green Revolution andDevelopment in the 1970's. Praeger: New York, 1970.

Brown, Murray. On the Theory and Measurement of Techno-logical Change. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge,Massachusetts, 1966.

Brown, R. M. The Electronic Invasion. John F. Rider Pub-lisher: New York, 1967.

Brozen, Yale. Automation: The Impact of TechnologicalChange. American Enterprise Institute for Public PolicyResearch: Washington, D.C., 1963.

Buchanan, R. A. Technology and Social Progress. 1st ed.Pergamon: Oxford, New York, 1965.

Buckingham, Walter. Automation: Its Impact on Businessand People. New American Library: New York, 1963.

Burck, Gilbert, and the Editors of Fortune. The ComputerAge and Its Potential for Management. Harper & Row:Evanston, Illinois, 1965.

Burke, F. G. Tanganyika: Preplanning (National PlanningSeries). Syracuse University Press: Syracuse, New York,1965.

Burke, J. G. (ed.). The New Technology and Human Values.Wadsworth: Belmont, California, 1966.

Burns, Tom, and G. M. Stalker. The Management of Innova-tion. Tavistock Publications: London, 1966.

Butler, W. F., and R. A. Kavesh (eds.). How Business Econ-omists Forecast. Prentice-Hall: Englewood Cliffs, NewJersey, 1966.

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Caceres, C. A. (ed.). Biomedical Telemetry. Academic:New York, 1965.

Caceres, C. A., and A. E. Rikli. Diagnostic Computers.Thomas: Springfield, Illinois, 1969.

Calder, Nigel. The Environment Game. Secker & Warburg:London, 1967.

. Technopolis: Social Control of the Uses of Science.Simon and Schuster: New York, 1970.

(ed.). Unless Peace Comes: A Scientific Forecast ofNew Weapons. Viking: New York, 1968.

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Calder, Nigel (ed.). The World in 1984. 2 vols. Penguin:Baltimore, Maryland, 1965.

Caldwell, L. K. Science, Technology, and Public Policy:a Selected Annotated Bibliography, 1945-19P5. Instituteof Public Administration, University of Indiana: Bloom-ington, 1965.

California, University. Human Factors in Technology Re-search Group. Evaluation of Changes in Skill-Profile andJob-Content Due to Technological Change: Methodology andPilot Results from the Banking, Steel, and Aerospace In-dustries, by Edward R.F.W. Crossman, et aZ. Universityof California, Dept. of Industrial Engineering and Opera-tions Research: Berkeley, 1966.

California. University of California at Los Angeles. Dept.of Engineering. A Systems Evaluation of the World HungerProblem. (Report EEP 67-11). Los Angeles, 1967.

Carothers, J. E. Can Machines Replace Men? Friendship:New York, 1966.

Carrus, W. G. Automation: What Happened to the Hand inthe Automat? Macmillan: New York, 1965.

Carter, L. F., et aZ. National Document-Handling Systemsfor Science and Technology. John Wiley & Sons: New York,

Casserley, J.V.L. In the Service of Man: Technology andthe Future of Human Values. Regnery: Chicago, 1967.

Cetron, M. J. Technological Forecasting: A PracticalApproach. Technology Forecasting Institute: New York,1969.

Chalvet, Marcel. L'Automatisation. A. Colin: Paris, 1966.

Chamber of Commerce of the United States. America's Next30 Years: Business and the Future. Prepared by theChamber's Council on Trends and Perspective, EconomicAnalysis and Study Group. Washington, D.C., 196-?

The Future of 34 Industries. Nation's Business:Washington, D.C., April 1968.

. Task Force on Economic Growth and Opportunity.The Concept of Poverty. 1st Report. Washington, D.C.,1965.

Poverty: The Sick, Disabled and Aged. 2d Report.Washington, D.C., 1965.

. The Disadvantaged Poor: Education and Employment.3d Report. Washington, D.C., 1966.

. America's Cities: Current Problems and Trends.A Study of the Potential of America's Cities. 1st Re-port. Washington, D.C., 1966.

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Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Task Force onEconomic Growth and Opportunity. The Metropolitan Enigma:Inquiries into the Nature and Dimensions of America's"Urban Crisis." A Study of the Potential of America'sCities. 2d Report. James Q. Wilson (ed.). Washington,D.C., 1967.

Charter, S.P.R. For Unto Us A Child is Born; the Choiceand the Threat, a Human - Ecological Overview of PopulationPressures from Man-On-Earth. Olema, California, 1968.

Chartrand, R. L., Kenneth Janda, and Michael Hugo (eds.).Information Support, Program Budgeting, and the Congress.Spartan: New York, 1968.

Chase, Stuart. The Most Probable World. Harper & Row:New York, 1968.

Christensen, Erik. Automation and the Workers. LRD Pub-lications: London, 1968.

Chwalek, Henryka, et aZ. Productivity and Automation.J. J. Jehring (ed.). National Council for the SocialStudies: Washington, D.C., 1966.

Civilisation Technique et humanisme. Colloque de l'Academieinternationale de philosophie des sciences. (English,French, German, or Italian.) Beauchesne: Paris, 1968.

Clark, Grenville, and L. B. Sohn. World Peace Through WorldLaw. 2d rev. ed. Harvard University Press: Cambridge,Massachusetts, 1964.

Clark, I. F. The TaZe of the Future. Library Association:London, 1961.

Clarke, A. C. The Coming of the Space Age. 1st ed.Meredith: New York, 1967.

. Profiles of the Future. Harper & Row: New York,1962.

. The Promise of Space. Harper & Row: New York,1968.

. 2001: A Space Odyssey. New American Library:New York, 1968.

Cogswell, A. R., Werner Hausler, and C. D. Sides, Jr., A

Computer Based Building Cost Analysis and Design System.North Carolina Fund Low Income Housing DemonstrationOffice: Chapel Hill, North Carolina, March 1967.

Cohen, John. Human Robots in Myth and Science. GeorgeAllen & Unwin Ltd.: London, 1966.

Cohn, Victor. 1999 - Our Hopeful Future. Bobbs-Merrill:Indianapolis, Indiana, 1956.

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Cole, Dandridge. Beyond Tomorrow: The Next 50 Years inSpace. Amherst Press: Amherst, Wisconsin, 1965.

Columbia University, Seminar on Technology and Social Change.The Impact of Science on Technology. Eds., A. W. Warner,Dean Morse, and A. S. Eichner. Columbia University Press:New York, 1965.

. Seminar on Technology and Social Change. Techno-logical Innovation and Society. Eds., Dean Morse and A. W.Warner. Columbia University Press New York, 1966.

Computer Technology Concepts for Management. Papers. In-dustrial Relations Counselors: New York, 1965.

Computers: Their Impact on Society. AFIPS Conference Pro-ceedings, vol. 27, part 2, 1965 Fall Joint Computer Con-ference Thompson: Washington, D.C., 1967.

Conference on Automation and Public Welfare, New York, 1963.Automation and Public Welfare. Proceedings. AmericanPublic Welfare Association: Chicago, 1964.

Conference on Employment Problems of Automation and Ad-vanced Technology, Geneva, 1964. Employment Problemsof Automation and Advanced Technology: An InternationalPerspective. Proceedings of a conference held at Genevaby the International Institute for Labour Studies, 19-24July 1964; edited and introduced by Jack Stieber. Mac-millan: London; St. Martin's Press: New York, 1966.

Conference on Science and the Humanities, 1st, New York,November 30, 1966. The Challenge of Technology: LinkingBusiness, Science, and the Humanities in Examining Man-agement and Man in the Computer Age. National IndustrialConference Board: New York, 1967.

Conference on Technology Transfer and Innovation, Washing-ton, D.C., 1966. Proceedings. National Science Founda-tion: (for sale by Supt. of Documents, U.S.G.P.O.),Washington, D.C., 1967.

Conference on Work Force Adjustments in Private Industryand Their Implications for Manpower Policy, Washington,D.C,, 1967. Work Force Adjustments in Private Industry:Their Implications for Manpower Policy. U.S. Dept. ofLabor, Manpower Administration: Washington, D.C., 1968.

A Constitution for the World (Papers on Peace) . Center forthe Study of Democratic Institutions: Santa Barbara,California, 1965.

Consultation on Technology and Human Values, Chicago, 1967.Human Values and Advancing Technology: A New Agenda forthe Church in Mission. (Addresses and working group re-ports.) Compiled by C. P. Hall. Friendship: New York,1967.

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Conway, J. T. Labor Looks at Automation and Civil Rights.U.S. Dept. of Labor, Manpower Administration, Office ofManpower, Automation and Training: Washington, D.C.,1965.

Cornog, G. Y., et al. (eds.). EDP Systems in Public Man-agement. Proceedings of the Conference on Applicationsof Electronic Data Processing: State and Local Govern-ment, cosponsored by the University of Georgia and theSystem Development Corporation. Rand McNally: Chicago,1968.

Council of State Governments. Automation in State Govern-ment, 1966-67. 2d Report on Status and Trends, by theCouncil of State Governments and Public AdministrationService. Public Administration Service: Chicago, 1967.

Crawford, R. J., Jr. Utility of an Automated GeocodingSystem for Urban Land and Analysis (Research Report no. 3).Urbana Data Center, University of Washington: Seattle,1967.

Crouse, W. H. Science Marvels of Tomorrow.New York, 1963.

Crowther, J. G. Science in Modern Society.London, 1967.

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McGraw-Hill:

Cresset Press:

Daddario, E. Q. Technology Assessment. Statement by Mr.Daddario, Chairman, Subcommittee on Science, Research,and Development, Committee on Science and Astronautics,U.S. House of Representatives, 90th Congress, 1st session.U.S.G.P.O.: Washington, D.C., 1967.

Daedalus (The Conscience of the City issue). vol. 97,no. 4, Fall 1968.

Daedalus (Conditions of World Order issue). vol. 95,no. 2, Spring 1966.

Daedalus (Toward the Year 2000: Work in Progress issue).vol. 96, no. 3, Summer 1967.

Darling, F. F., and J. P. Milton (eds.). Future Environ-ments of North America. National History Press: GardenCity, New York, 1966.

Davenport, W. H., and David Rosenthal (comps.). Engineering:Its Role and Function in Human Society. Pergamon: NewYork, 1967.

Davis, L. Automation -- Social Aspects: A List of SelectedReferences. State Library of Victoria: Melbourne,Australia, 1967.

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De Grazia, Sebastian. Of Time, Work and Leisure. Double-day: Garden City, New York, 1964.

Deighton, Len. The Billion Dollar Brain. G. P. Putnam'sSons: New York, 1966.

De Jouvenel, Bertrand. Arcadie, essais sur le mieux-vivre.SEDEIS: Paris, 1968.

Futuribles. The RAND Corporation: Santa Monica,California, P-3045, January 1965.

The Art of Conjecture.Books: New York, 1967.

. L'Art de la Conjecture.

Trans., Nikita Lary. Basic

Editions de Rocher:Monaco, 1964.

(ed.). Futuribles: Studies in Conjecture.Library: Geneva, Switzerland, 1963.

Demczynski, S. Automation and the Future of Man.& Unwin: London, 1964.

Denbigh, K. G. Science, Industry and Social Policy& Boyd: Edinburgh, 1963.

Deutsch, Gertrude (ed.). The Economic Almanac 1964.National Industrial Conference Board: New York, 1964.

Deutschmann, P. J., Huber EllingEworth, and J. T. NcNally.Communication and Social Change in Latin America; Intro-ducing New Technology. Praeger: New York, 1968.

Diamond, Sigmund (ed.). The Nation Transformed: TheCreation of an Industrial Society. George Braziller:New York, 1963.

Diebold, John. Beyond Automation. McGraw-Hill: SanFrancisco, 1964.

Man and the Computer: Technology as an Agent ofSocial Change. Praeger: New York, 1969.

Diebold Institute for Public Policy Studies. Labor-Management Contracts and Technological Change: CaseStudies and Contract Clauses. Ed., H. J. Blitz. Praeger:New York, 1969.

Doctors, S. I. The Role of Federal Agencies in TechnologyTransfer. MIT Press: Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1969.

Domeyrat, Bernard. Les Merveilles du XXe siecle. Hachette:Paris, 1968.

Douglas, J. D. (ed.). Freedom and Tyranny: Social Problemsin a Technological Society. Knopf: New York, 1970.

Droz

G. Allen

Oliver

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Dreyfus, Paul.Paris, 1960.

Drucker, P. F.Our Changing

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En route vers l'an 2000. A. Fayard:

The AgeSociety.

of Discontinuity: Guidelines toHarper & Row: New York, 1968.

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Dubos, Rene. So Human an Animal. Scribner: New York,1968.

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Columbia University

. New American

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APPENDIX

PRIVATE ORGANIZATION CURRENTLY ENGAGED, OR PLANNING TO

ENGAGE IN FUTURE-ORIENTED WORK

Abt AssociatesCambridge, Massachusetts

American Institute of PlannersWashington, D.C.

Battelle Memorial InstituteColumbus, OhioGeneva, SwitzerlandFrankfurt, Germany

Bureau d'Informations et de Previsions gconomigues (BIPE)Neuilly-sur-Seine, France

Center for Culture and TechnologyUniversity of TorontoToronto, Ontario, Canada

Center for Technological EducationSan Francisct_ State College, San Francisco, California

Center for cudy of Democratic InstitutionsSanta Barbal,'., California

Centre International ,d'Etudes de ProspectiveParis, France

CIBA FoundationLondon, England

Commission for the Year 2000American Academy of Arts and SciencesBoston, Massachusetts

Corplan Associates(Affiliate of Illinois Institute of Technology Research

Institute)Chicago, IllinoisNew York, New YorkThe Hague, The Netherlands

The Diebold Group, Inc.New York, New YorkFrankfurt, Germany

'it

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Far West Regional Educational Forecasting ProjectDenver, Colorado

FuturiblesParis, France

General Electric Company, TEMPOSanta Barbara, California

Harvard Program on Technology and SocietyCambridge, Massachusetts

Hudson InstituteHarmon, New York

Institute for Policy StudiesWashington, D.C.

Institute for the FutureMiddletown, Connecticut

Institute for 21st Century StudiesBall State UniversityMuncie, Indiana

Institut fuer ZukunftsfragenVienna, Austria

Institute of Communications ResearchUniversity of IllinoisUrbana, Illinois

Institute of Government and Public AffairsUniversity of CaliforniaLos Anceles, California

Les ProspectivesParis, France

Arthur D. Little, Ync.Cambridge, Massachusetts

Mankind 2000Vienna, AustriaLondon, EnglandThe Hague, The Netherlands

McGraw-Hill Economic DepartmentNew York, New York

Mont CanisyDeauville, France 56

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National Institute of PlannersWashington, D.C.

National Planning AssociationWashington, D.C.

Organization for Social and Technological Innovation (OSTI)Cambridge, Massachusetts

Organization of the FutureCalifornia Institute of TechnologyPasadena, California

Policy Planning Research OrganizationUniversity of CaliforniaIrvine, California

The RIND CorporationSanta Monica, California

Resources for the FutureWashington, D.C.

Societ6 d'Etudes et de Documentation E.conomiquesIndustrielles et Sociales (SEDEIS)

Paris, France

Stanford Research InstituteMenlo Park, California

Studiengruppe fuer SystemforschungHeidelberg, Germany

Swedish ParliamentStockholm, Sweden

System Development CorporationSanta Monica, California

Western Behavioral Sciences InstituteLa Jolla, California

World Future SocietyWashington, D.C.

World Resources InventorySouthern Illinois UniversityCarbondale, Illinois

For technological forecasting activities in militaryenvironments, or national levels, and internationalorganizations (such as EEC, ICAO), see Erich Jantsch,pp. 301-317.

59