taylor@hplabsc.UUCP (Dave Taylor) (09/21/86)
This article is from schulz@decwrl.DEC.COM (Thomas Schulz)
and was received on Sat Sep 20 20:00:54 1986
THE ECONOMICS OF NATIONAL SECURITY CONFERENCE
October 18, 1986
Stanford University
Dinkelspiel Auditorium
9:00 am to 1:00 pm
Examining the Relationship Between America's Economic Vitality
and National Security
Presenters:
David Packard
John Garamendi
Michael Borrus
William Perry
CONFERENCE AGENDA
8:00-9:00 am Registration. Dinkelspiel Auditorium, Stanford University
9:00 am Opening remarks:
Host, Allen Brown, Advisory Board Chair.
Introduction of presenters: Ralph Thomson, Sr. Vice President
Public Affairs, American Electronics Association
9:30 am Presentation of select studies:
* David Packard: "A Formula for Action: A Report to the
President on Defense Acquisition"
* John Garamendi: "California and the 21st Century:
Foundations for a Competitive Society"
* Michael Borrus: "Assessing the Impact of Pentagon Policies on
the Commercialization of Advanced Technologies"
11:00 am Refreshment break
11:15 am Presenters panel discussion.
Ralph Thomson, moderator. Question and answer session.
12:00 n Closing address.
Introductory remarks: Robert Colodzin, President, Complan, Inc.
Speaker: William Perry "The Economics of National Security"
1:00 pm Adjourn
This conference has been organized by The Economics of National Security
Project to provide a foundation for developing an understanding of the
relationship between economic vitality and national security at the national,
state and county levels.
SPEAKERS
DAVID PACKARD
Chairman, President's Blue Ribbon Commision on Defense Management
Chairman of the Board, Hewlett-Packard Company
JOHN GARAMENDI
Senator, State of California
Chairman, Senate Select Committee on Long Range Policy Planning and Joint
Committee on Science and Technology
MICHAEL BORRUS
Deputy Director, Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy (BRIE)
WILLIAM PERRY
President, Hambrecht and Quist Technology Partners
Former Undersecretary of Defense for Research and Engeneering in the Carter
Administration
Chairman of Acquisition Task Force of the Packard Commision
PROJECT DESCIPTION: THE ECONOMICS OF NATIONAL SECURITY
The Economics of National Security Project has been formed to investigate the
impact of defense spending on the U.S. economy, both in the short and long
term, with a focus on Santa Clara Valley.
The Project has two main goals:
- Produce and disseminate comprehensive information about the effects
of military spending on the economy of Santa Clara County.
- Develop an informed advisory group to serve as a reliable resource
for business, academic and government decision-makers concerned with
the economic effects of defense spending.
Specific questions the Project will address:
- What is the nature and extent of defense-related spending in Santa
Clara County?
- What are likely to be the effects in Santa Clara County in terms of
employment, business development, provision of social services and
over-all economic vitality?
- How is the long-term development of the high technology industry
affected by spending for defense products vs. spending for
non-defense products?
- What strategies are available to the county through private and
public channels to ensure long-term economic vigor?
- How do high levels of defense spending alter the competitive position
of the U.S.? How should the nation's security interests be pursued so
that both economic and military effectiveness are maximized?
The intention of the project is to develop a process of ongoing evaluation and
dissemination of information about the impact of military spending on the
economy. The project will promote broadened public involvement through media
activity, public forums, workshops and published reports.
The conference is an early step toward realizing the goals of this project.
PROJECT PLANNING COMMITTEE
Michael Closson, Center for Economic Conversion
Wilson Harwood, The New Forum
Judi Keyani
Nancy Rogers, Common Cause
Sylvia Rogers, Physicians for Social Responsibility, Stanford/Mid-Peninsula-
Branch
CONFERENCE CO-SPONSORS
American Association of University Women, Palo Alto Branch
Center for Economic Conversion
Common Cause
Leagues of Women Voters of Palo Alto and South San Mateo County
The New Forum
Physicians for Social Responsibility
World Affairs Council of Northern California
REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION
Registration fee: $25.00, Students $10.00
Seating capacity limited. Enroll early to ensure space. For a registration
form or more information send to or call:
The Economics of National Security Project
P.O.Box 2337
Stanford, California 94305
(415) 723-9060taylor@hplabsc.UUCP (Dave Taylor) (10/10/86)
This article is from decwrl!schulz@hplabs.HP.COM (Thomas Schulz)
and was received on Thu Oct 9 17:42:23 1986
THE ECONOMICS OF NATIONAL SECURITY CONFERENCE
October 18, 1986
Stanford University
Dinkelspiel Auditorium
9:00 am to 1:00 pm
Examining the Relationship Between America's Economic Vitality
and National Security
Presenters:
David Packard, John Garamendi, Michael Borrus, and William Perry
CONFERENCE AGENDA
8:00-9:00 am Registration. Dinkelspiel Auditorium, Stanford University
9:00 am Opening remarks:
Host, Allen Brown, Advisory Board Chair.
Introduction of presenters: Ralph Thomson, Sr. Vice President
Public Affairs, American Electronics Association
9:30 am Presentation of select studies:
* David Packard: "A Formula for Action: A Report to the
President on Defense Acquisition"
* John Garamendi: "California and the 21st Century:
Foundations for a Competitive Society"
* Michael Borrus: "Assessing the Impact of Pentagon Policies on
the Commercialization of Advanced Technologies"
11:00 am Refreshment break
11:15 am Presenters panel discussion.
Ralph Thomson, moderator. Question and answer session.
12:00 n Closing address.
Introductory remarks: Robert Colodzin, President, Complan, Inc.
Speaker: William Perry "The Economics of National Security"
1:00 pm Adjourn
This conference has been organized by The Economics of National Security
Project to provide a foundation for developing an understanding of the
relationship between economic vitality and national security at the national,
state and county levels.
SPEAKERS
DAVID PACKARD
Chairman, President's Blue Ribbon Commision on Defense Management
Chairman of the Board, Hewlett-Packard Company
JOHN GARAMENDI
Senator, State of California
Chairman, Senate Select Committee on Long Range Policy Planning and Joint
Committee on Science and Technology
MICHAEL BORRUS
Deputy Director, Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy (BRIE)
WILLIAM PERRY
President, Hambrecht and Quist Technology Partners
Former Undersecretary of Defense for Research and Engeneering in the Carter
Administration
Chairman of Acquisition Task Force of the Packard Commision
PROJECT DESCIPTION: THE ECONOMICS OF NATIONAL SECURITY
The Economics of National Security Project has been formed to investigate the
impact of defense spending on the U.S. economy, both in the short and long
term, with a focus on Santa Clara Valley.
The Project has two main goals:
- Produce and disseminate comprehensive information about the effects
of military spending on the economy of Santa Clara County.
- Develop an informed advisory group to serve as a reliable resource
for business, academic and government decision-makers concerned with
the economic effects of defense spending.
Specific questions the Project will address:
- What is the nature and extent of defense-related spending in Santa
Clara County?
- What are likely to be the effects in Santa Clara County in terms of
employment, business development, provision of social services and
over-all economic vitality?
- How is the long-term development of the high technology industry
affected by spending for defense products vs. spending for
non-defense products?
- What strategies are available to the county through private and
public channels to ensure long-term economic vigor?
- How do high levels of defense spending alter the competitive position
of the U.S.? How should the nation's security interests be pursued so
that both economic and military effectiveness are maximized?
The intention of the project is to develop a process of ongoing evaluation and
dissemination of information about the impact of military spending on the
economy. The project will promote broadened public involvement through media
activity, public forums, workshops and published reports.
The conference is an early step toward realizing the goals of this project.
PROJECT PLANNING COMMITTEE
Michael Closson, Center for Economic Conversion
Wilson Harwood, The New Forum
Judi Keyani
Nancy Rogers, Common Cause
Sylvia Rogers, Physicians for Social Responsibility, Stanford/Mid-Peninsula-
Branch
CONFERENCE CO-SPONSORS
American Association of University Women, Palo Alto Branch
Center for Economic Conversion
Common Cause
Leagues of Women Voters of Palo Alto and South San Mateo County
The New Forum
Physicians for Social Responsibility
World Affairs Council of Northern California
REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION
Registration fee: $25.00, Students $10.00
Seating capacity limited. Enroll early to ensure space. For a registration
form or more information send to or call:
The Economics of National Security Project
P.O.Box 2337
Stanford, California 94305
(415) 723-9060