New Problems for the United States in the World Economy
Robert W. Stevens
Robert W. Stevens formerly taught economics at the University of Michigan, and for several years was a financial economist in Europe for the Marshall Plan. At present he is connected with the General Economics Department of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). The views expressed in his article are his own, and do not necessarily represent those of any organization.
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Bacon and the Orphic Myth
Howard B. White
Howard B. White is Professor of Political Science in the Graduate Faculty of the New School.
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The Ideology of Yuogslav Heretics
T. Peter Svennevig
T. Peter Svennevig, now in Norwegian government service, spent two years in Yugoslavia, where he was especially concerned with a study of Communist ideology. He has published articles on the international politics and political science in Norwegian and other newspapers and periodicals.
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Postwar Developments in International Labor
David J. Saposs
David J. Saposshas recently returned from an eight-months sojourn in Europe, where he continued his study of international labor developments. At present he is working on a book to be called Ideologic Conflicts in the Intenational Labor Movement, and is gathering data for another on pos-merger labor developments.
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Economic Imperialism Reconsidered
Hans Neisser
Hans Neisser is Professor of Economics in the Graduate Faculty of the New School.
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Social Effects of Farm Mechanization in Turkish Villages
Kemal H. Karpat
Kemal H. Karpat, a Turk by birth, is now Assistant Professor of Comparative Government at Montana State University. He was formerly acting chairman of the School of Public Administration at the Middle East Technical University in Ankara, and in 1952-53 was a research member of teh Social Affairs Bureau of the United Nations.
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