History of the Technical Assistance Programs of the Marshall Plan and Successor Agencies, 1948-1961
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OCR Page 1 of 363DRAFT OUTLINE: JUNE 18, 1992
The "Great Leap Forward" in Western European
and Pacific Rim Technology:
The Technical Assistance Programs
of the Marshall Plan and Successor Agencies, 1950-61
I. INTRODUCTION (12 pages)
A.
Overview (CW)
1.
Uniqueness and Importance of the Marshall Plan
2.
The National Productivity Drive as a Complement to
Economic Structural Adjustment
3.
The Marshall Plan as a Source of Innovation of
Techniques Now Regarded as Standard
4. Applicability in Eastern Europe and the Former
Soviet Union
B.
Western European and Pacific Rim Economies, c. 1950 (CW)
1.
Desire for higher standards of living
2. Fear of the spread of communism
3. State of Industry and Industrial Technology
4. Working conditions and labor relations
C.
Overview: Scale, chronology and differences among
national productivity programs (JS)
II. THE NATIONAL PRODUCTIVITY DRIVE (33 pages)
A.
How the Program was Launched (JS and CW: 4 pages)
1.
Convincing national leaders of government, industry
and labor
2.
Widening national support through study tours
3. Mobilizing national consensus
B.
How the Program was Organized (JS: 6 pages)
C.
The Marshall Plan Study Tours: A Comprehensive Program
of Industrial Sector Work (JS and CW: 6 pages)
D.
Back-up Technical Services (JS and CW: 10 pages)
HAMPY TRUMAN NARA
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