“Truth Is Our Weapon”: Project TROY, Political Warfare, and Government-Academic Relations in the National Security State

Diplomatic History

Volumn 17, Issue 3, 1993, Pages 399-420

  Needell, Allan A ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84962980383     PISSN: 01452096     EISSN: 14677709     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-7709.1993.tb00588.x     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Edward W. Barrett, Truth Is Our Weapon (New York, 1953), 115
2. Paul Forman, “Behind Quantum Electronics: National Security as Basis for Physical Research in the United States, 1940-1960,” Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 18, part 1 (1987): 149-229
3. Stuart W. Leslie, The Cold War and American Science (New York, 1992)
4. J. R. Marvin and F. J. Weyl, “The Summer Study,” Naval Research Reviews (August 1966): cover-7, 24-28
5. Robert Gilpin, American Scientists and Nuclear Weapons Policy (Princeton, 1962). 113-21
6. John Lewis Gaddis, Strafegies of Containment: A Crirical Appraisal of Postwar American National Security Policy (New York, 1982). 36-51
7. John Prados, Keeper of the Keys: A Hisro of the National Security Council from Truman to Bush (New York, 1991). 50-56
8. Dean Acheson, Present at the Creation: My Years in the Stare Department (New York, 1969) 250
9. W. Henry Lambright, “James Webb and the Uses of Administrative Power,” in hadership and Innovation: A Biographical Perspective on Entrepreneurs in Government, ed. Jameson W. Doig and Erwin C. Hargrove (Baltimore, 1987). 174-203
10. Anna Kasten Nelson, “President Truman and the Evolution of the National Security Council,” Journal of American History 72 (September 1985): 365-66
11. Don K. Price, Government and Science: Their Dynamic Relation in American Democracy (New York, 1954). 144-52
12. Allan A. Needell, “From Military Research to Big Science: Lloyd Berkner and Science-Statesmanship in the Postwar Era,” in Big Science: The Growth of Large-Scale Research, ed. Peter Galison and Bruce Heviy (Stanford, 1992). 290-311.
13. Eugene Skolnikoff, Science. Technology and American Foreign Policy (Cambridge, MA, 1967) 255-57.
14. Bruce Cumings, The Origins offhe Korean War, vol. 2, The Roaring of the Cataract: 1947-55 (Princeton, 1990), 117-21.
15. Richard J. Barnet, Roors of War: The Men and Institutions behind US. Foreign Policy (Baltimore, 1973), 24-35
16. Charles E. Neu, ‘“The Rise of the National Security Bureaucracy,” in The New American Srare: Bureaucracies and Policies since Worid War Il, ed. Louis Gaiambos (Baltimore, 1987), 85-90, 96
17. Jerome Bruner, In Search of Mind: Essays in Autobiography (New York, 1983). 210.
18. D. K. Bailey et al., “A New Kind of Radio Propagation at Very High Frequencies Observable over Long Distances.” Physical Review 86 (April 1952): 141-95.
19. Gerald T. Rice, The Bold Experiment: JFK’s Peace Corps [South Bend, IN, 1987]
20. Walt Rostow, Europe ajier Stalin: Eisenhower’s Three Decisions of March 11, 1953 (Austin TX. 1982). 35-39
21. Dorothy Nelkin, The University and Military Research: Moral Politics atM.1.T. (Ithaca, 1972). 110.
22. Robert A. McCaughey, International Studies and Academic Enterprise: A Chaprer in the Enclosure of American Learning (New York, 1984).
23. Julian Hale, Radio Power: Propagunda and International Broadcasting (Philadelphia, 1975). 3 1-48.
24. Samuel Z. Klausner and Victor M. Lidz, eds., The Nationalization of the Social Sciences (Philadelphia, 1986)
25. Robin Winks, Cloak & Gown: Scholars in the Secret War, 1939-1961 (New York, 1987).
26. Irving Louis Horowitz, ed., The Rise and Fall ofProjecf Camelot: Studies in the Relationship benveen Social Science and Practical Politics, rev. ed. (Cambridge, MA, 1974)
27. Brian Balogh, “Reorganizing the Organizational Synthesis: Federal-Professional Relations in Modem America,” Sfdies in American Polirical Development 5 (Spring 1991): 119-72