BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES MICHAEL YouNG. Author of "The Rise of the Meritocracy" and editor of "Forecasting and the Social Sciences." At present working on a book with Peter Willmott on urban planning. Director of the Institute of Community Studies (London). MARCEL BoLLE DE BAL. Director of research at the "Institut de Sociologie" and professor at the "Universite Libre de Bruxelles." Specialist in psycho-sociology and its application in pedagogics, adult education and cultural training. DENIS DE RouGEMONT. Studied at NeucM.tel, Vienna and Geneve (licence es lettres). Published between 1929 and 1969 numerous books and essays on philosophical, cultural and religious subjects (a.o. "Penser avec les mains," an essay on the future of culture; "La Part du Diable," and "Essai sur l'avenir"). Director of the "Centre Europeen de la Culture," Geneve. RAGHAVAN IYER. Teaches political theory and the philosophy of the social sciences at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Studied at the Universities of Bombay and Oxford. Visiting professor to Oslo and Chicago; lectures at Bruges and in different cities in Holland. NORA FEDERICI. Professor of demography in Rome since 1945 and president of the Italian Committee for the study of population problems (CISP) since 1966. Author of many demographical publications. JEAN-PAUL HARROY. Professor at the "Universite Libre de Bruxelles," president of the International Commission of National Parks. Main interest: protection and preservation of Nature. HoLGER H YD:EN. Professor and Head ofthe Institute of Neurobiology, Medical Faculty, University of Goteborg, Sweden. Member of the National Environment Protection Board. JEAN GorrMANN. Professor of Geography and Head of the School of Geography at the University of Oxford, England. Educated at the
Biographical notes University of Paris. Specialist in regional planning and urbanisation. ]AN TINBERGEN. Professor of development planning at the Netherlands School of Economics, Rotterdam. Was advisor on development planning to various governments and international organizations. Nobel Prize for Economics in 1969. NEVILLE BEALE. Studied at the London School of Economics, at the Sorbonne and The Hague Academy of International Law. Since 1967 senior economist in Group Planning Division of Shell International Petroleum Company Ltd, London with special responsibility for longrange studies. HANS PETER WIDMAIER, JuERGEN FRANK and OTTo RoLOFF: Department of Economics, University of Regensburg, (Fed. Rep. of Germany). Professor Widmayer is consultant to OECD, Council of Europe, UNESCO. Author of studies on education, economics, sociology etc. ANDRE PHILIP t. Former French deputy and secretary of state. From 1950-1964 general delegate of the European movement and president of the Socialist movement for the United States of Europe. Former president of the OECD and of the French delegation to GATT. M. J. LANGEVELD. Studied psychology, pedagogy, philosophy and linguistics in Amsterdam, Hamburg and Leipzig. Professor at the University of Utrecht (clinical psychology and pedagogy). Is a member of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences. BERTRAND DE JouvENEL. Studied law and science at the University of Paris. Professor at the "Faculte de Droit et des Sciences Economiques" of the University of Paris, and President of the Societe d'etudes et de Documentation Economiques, Industrielles et Sociales (sedeis). PIERRE PIGANIOL. Accomplished missions for OECD and UNESCO (research scientifical policies of the countries of OECD), studies of development strategies at Senegal and the Lebanon ( 1958-1962), "De Iegue General a la Recherche Scientifique et Technique" with the French Government. Actually scientific consultant to the General management, Compagnie de Saint-Gobain. C. THEODORE LARSON and KNUD LONBERG-HOLM. Th. Larson is professor of architecture at the University of Michigan; Lonberg Holm, born in Denmark and trained as an architect, is Director of research for Sweet's Catalog Service and a pioneer in information design. Both have been consultants for the United Nations. HENRI ]ANNE. President of the "College Scientifique de l'institut de Sociologie de l'universite Libre de Bruxelles." Numerous publications on Sociology. Former Belgian minister of education and culture.
Biographical notes DIETER BERSTECHER. Educational economist, Max-Planck-Institute for Educational Research, Berlin. Main publications on the international aspects of educational economy. L:Eo MouLIN. Professor of Sociology at the College of Europe and President of the Belgian Institute for Political Science. Publications and articles on sociology and political science. CoLETTE DEMAN. Master of letters, journalist with "Sud-Ouest," Bordeaux. One of the eight authors of "La bataille de Bordeaux." HANS VAN DER CAMMEN. Assistant at the Institute for planning and regional development, University of Amsterdam. ERICH KITZMULLER. Political Scientist (Graz, Austria). Journalist with "Agenor," Brussels.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE DISCUSSIONS The Reverend Paul R. ABRECHT, World Council of Churches, Geneva Professor Willem ALBEDA, Professor of Social Economics Policy, Rotterdam Mr. A. F. K. ANDRESEN, Oslo Mrs. Kerstin ANER, Ph. D., Bromma (Sweden) Mr. Neville BEALE, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, London Professor Michele DE BENEDICTIS, Professor at the Faculty of Agriculture, Naples Mr. Dieter BERSTECHER, coordinator prospective studies, Berlin Mrs. S. BoEF-VAN DER MEULEN, Capelle aan de IJssel (the Netherlands) Professor Marcel BoLLE DE BAL, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Bru:xelles Dr. Eskil BLOCK, The Research Institute of the Swedish National Defence, Stockholm Mr. Joel Bou:Ess:EE, Fondation Europeenne de la Culture, Paris Mr. P. R. CoRBYN, President of Imperial College Students Union, London Mrs. Colette DEMAN, coordinator prospective studies, Bordeaux Dr. W. H. VAN DoBBEN, Institute for Ecological Research, Arnhem (the Netherlands) Mr. William A. DYSON, Privy Council Office, Ottawa Mr. Louis EMMERIJ, O.E.C.D., Paris Professor Nora FEDERICI, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Roma Mr. G. GALLAIS-HAMONNO, collaborator of Andre Philip, Paris Professor ]ohan GALTUNG, Director International Peace Research Institute, Oslo ProfessorTorsten HXGERSTRAND, Chairman Project 3 Plan Europe 2000, Lund
Participants in the discussions sss Mr. Peter HARPER, Laboratory of Experimental Psychology, University of Sussex, England Professor J. P. HARROY, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Bruxelles Dr. M. VAN HuLTEN, Director Project 3 Plan Europe 2000, Amsterdam Professor Raghavan IYER, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Santa Barbara, Cal. U.S.A. Professor Henri }ANNE, President Central Scientific~Committee Plan Europe 2000, Bruxelles Mr. Anton J. jansen, Director Project 4 Plan Europe 2000, Amsterdam Dr. S. jensen, Max-Planck-Institute for Educational Research, Berlin Dr. T. KERSTIENS, General Secretary UNIAPAC, Brussels Dr. Alexander KING, Director scientific affairs, O.E.C.D., Paris Mr. Erich KITZMULLER, coordinator prospective studies, Graz Professor H. KoTTER, Chairman Project 4 Plan Europe 2000, Bonn Mr. L. KOWARSKI, CERN, Geneve Mr. Tony LAKE, Vice-President (Education) National Union of Students, London Mr. John LAMBERT, Editor "Agenor", Bruxelles Professor M. J. LANGEVELD, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Utrecht Mr. G. MARTINOLI, architect, Milano Mrs. Eleanora MASINI, IRADES, Roma Mr. Gabriel MINDER, Finance Division, CERN, Geneva Mr. G. NAHON f, Directeur technique Sema-Metra-International, Paris Dr. A. PECCEI, Italconsult, chairman "Club of Rome," Roma Mr. Pierre PIGANIOL, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Paris Mr. Jan-Olaf SCHILL, Editor, Stockholm Mr. N. SoMBART, Conseil de!'europe, Strasbourg Mrs. Evelyne SULLEROT, sociologist, Paris Professor Jan TINBERGEN, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Rotterdam, Professor H. P. WIDMAIER, prospective author Plan Europe 2000, Regensburg Dr. Osmo Wno, Chairman Finnish Committee European Cultural Foundation, Helsinki