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The Bretton Woods legacy : its continuing relevance : July 13, 1984.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	McCormack, Richard T.
Corporate Author:	United States. Department of State. Office of Public Communication. Editorial Division
Format:	Government Document Book
Language:	English
Published:	Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, Office of Public Communication, Editorial Division, 1984.
Series:	Current policy - Dept. of State ; no. 596.
Subjects:	United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference > (1944 : > Bretton Woods, N.H.) International economic relations. International finance.

Norlin Library - Government Information - US

Holdings details from Norlin Library - Government Information - US
Call Number:	S 1.71/4:582
S 1.71/4:582 (no.551-600 1984)	Available Place a Hold Contents The following works are all found in the book indicated by the call number above. The transatlantic relationship : a long-term perspective : March 7, 1984. Challenges facing the U.S. and ASEAN : July 13, 1984 / Secretary Shultz. The ANZUS relationship : alliance management : June 24, 1984. Taking stock of U.S.-Japan relations : June 12, 1984. START in a historical perspective. Asia-Pacific and the future : July 18, 1984 / Secretary Shultz. Power and diplomacy in the 1980s : April 3, 1984. Central America democracy, peace, and development initiative : February 21, 1984. Examining the unitary tax : March 8, 1984. America's foreign policy challenges for the 1980's. The American trade deficit in perspective : April 5, 1984. U.S. proposes banning chemical weapons / Vice President Bush. Nuclear arms control and the NATO alliance : June 21, 1984. The U.S.-China trade relationship : May 31, 1984. The Baltic states' struggle for freedom : March 17, 1984. Review of east-west economic relations. The Bretton Woods legacy : its continuing relevance : July 13, 1984. Cuba as a model and a challenge : July 25, 1984. The role of science and technology in foreign affairs : April 25, 1984. Chemical weapons use in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan : February 21, 1984. Soviet active measures : May 30, 1984. Realism and responsibility : the U.S. approach to arms control : May 14, 1984. Elections in El Salvador : March 1, 1984. U.S. Central American policy at a crossroads : May 2, 1984. World economic prospects : July 27, 1984. Current policy / the Department of State. An expanding private sector : key to unprecedented growth : March 1984. Human rights and the moral dimension of U.S. foreign policy : February 22, 1984. Security policy and arms control : March 22, 1984. The U.S. and China : building a lasting friendship : April 30, 1984. The effect of European public opinion on U.S. foreign policy : May 25, 1984. Steel : domestic industry in a global market. The Atlantic alliance and the American national interest : April 30, 1984. A historic opportunity for the U.S. and China : April 27, 1984. Terrorism, the challenge to the democracies : June 24, 1984. U.S. relations with Honduras and Nicaragua : March 28, 1984. Negotiating with the Soviets : June 1, 1984. Looking toward London : ten years of economic summitry : May 23, 1984. Refugees, overseas aid and domestic admissions : March 30, 1984. Doctrine of moral equivalence : April 9, 1984. Preserving freedom and security. East-West relations and technology transfer : March 29, 1984. The logic and politics of the next trade round : April 25, 1984. U.S. participation in the United Nations : March 2, 1984. U.S. interests in Central America : May 9, 1984. The near west, America and the Pacific : May 9, 1984. Terrorism, the problem and the challenges : June 13, 1984. Foreign policy, its impact on agricultural trade : March 7, 1984. Trade, interdependence, and conflicts of jurisdiction : May 5, 1984 / Secretary Shult... A national response to the crisis in Central America : March 27, 1984.