FREE, FRIEDRICH, FULTON, FURSE. President, Institute for International Social Research, SAIS, The Johns Hopkins University; onetime Editor of the Public Opinion Quarterly; Director, Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service, World War II; Assistant Military Attache, Switzerland; Senior Counselor, Mass Communications, UNESCO; Acting Director, Office of International Information, State Department; Counselor of Embassy for Public Affairs, Rome; advisor to presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson; advisor/consultant to Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Eaton Professor Emeritus of the Science of Government, Harvard University; taught at Harvard, 1926-1971; Director, School for Overseas Administration, 1946-1949; Constitutional Advisor, U.S. Military Government in Germany, 1946-1948; Constitutional Advisor to Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands; President, International Political Science Association, 1966-1970; American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy, 1956-1965; author of Man and His Government, The Philosophy of Law in Historical Perspective, Totalitarian Dictatorship and Autocracy (coauthor), Constitutional Government and Democracy, The Age of the Baroque, and many other works. Career officer, USIA; currently assigned to the Management Division, Office of the Assistant Director (Administration and Management), USIA; formerly Special Assistant and Second Secretary, American Embassy, Tokyo, Japan; Director, American Center, Karachi Pakistan; Director of the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, Turkey; taught at the University of Illinois, San Antonio College, the University of Maryland, and Pennsylvania State University. Lieutenant, 9th Infantry, 1968; no further in- Chairman, Department of Journalism, State Chairman, Department of Psychology, GERGEN, GIZA, Richard H. GLEASON, GLICK, GRINTER, GUTHRIE, HARRIS, University; coauthor, The Self in Social In- Research Associate, Department of Psychol- Free-lance film editor and camera assistant. Intelligence Research Specialist, Department Former Special Warfare Operations Officer, Chief, Dialogue Magazine Branch, USIA; Professor of psychology, Pennsylvania State University; coauthor of Child Rearing and Personality Development in the Philippines. Communications consultant; member, Army reserve (in PSYWAR), late 1940s; attended Psychological Warfare School, Fort Bragg, N.C.; assigned to ACPW, U.S. Army, during Korean War; advertising writer and publishing executive since 1953; author of The "UnAmerican" Weapon: Psychological Warfare. Defense Intelligence Agency; 1964-1966, Vietnam (Operations Research Analyst, MACJ3); (Colonel, U.S. Army) Desk Officer, MACV Political Warfare; Senior HAUSMAN, Conrad K. Advisor, Vietnamese Armed Forces Psychological Warfare Directorate; Assistant Chief of Staff, G5, 1st U.S. Infantry Division. HEMPHILL, Director, Company Operations Department, (Colonel, U.S. Army) Georgia; Commander of the 3rd Brigade, 101st HENDERSON, HERZ, HOLLANDER, HOLT. Airborne Division, 1972-1973; assigned to the Retired career Foreign Service Officer; Wash- Career U.S. Foreign Service Officer (1946 to present); currently U.S. Ambassador to Bulgaria; formerly Deputy and Acting Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs; officer, U.S. Army, 1941-1946 (member, Psychological Warfare Team, Fifth U.S. Army in Italy and chief leaflet writer, PWD/SHAEF, 1944-1945); translator, broadcasting company, 1939-1940; author of many articles on psychological warfare and psychological operations; author of Beginnings of the Cold War. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Hampshire College; Research Assistant, Communist Political Communications Project, MIT, 1963-1964; Foreign Service Officer, USIS, assigned to USSR, 1964-1965; taught at Amherst and Mount Holyoke colleges; author of Radio and Television in the Soviet Union, News Broadcasting on Soviet Radio and Television, Amateur Radio Operation in the Soviet Union, The Use of Free Time by Young People in Soviet Society, Soviet Newspapers and Magazines, and Soviet Political Indoctrination: Developments in Mass Media and Propaganda Since Stalin. Professor of Political Science, University of Minnesota and Director, Center of Comparative Studies of Technological Development and Social Change; author, Radio Free Europe; coauthor, The Political Basis of Economic Development, Political Parties in Action, Competing Paradigms in Compara HOSKINS, Marilyn W. HURLEY, Cornelius P., S.J. JANIS, JOHNS, John H. JOHNSTON, William F. tive Politics, Strategic Psychological Opera- Founder and Director, Institute of Social Professor of Psychology, Yale University; Member, staff and faculty, National Interdepartmental Seminar, Foreign Service Insti (Colonel, U.S. Army) tute; assigned to Office, Chief of Psychological KATAGIRI, (Colonel, U.S. Army, Ret.) KATZ, Phillip Paul (Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Army, Ret.) Warfare, 1953; several Special Warfare-type assignments, including command of PSYWAR battalion in USARPAC; Chief, JUSPAO Planning Office, Vietnam, in previous assignment. Career military officer; assignments included command of 4th PSYOP Group in Vietnam. Senior Research Scientist, American Institutes for Research; Psychological Operations Instructor and Lecturer at Army Special Warfare Center, 1956-1963; Psychological Opera KELLY, George A. LANIGAN, (Major, USMC, Ret.) LANSDALE, Edward Geary (Major General, USAF, Ret.) LERNER, Daniel LESCAZE, Lee LE VINE, Victor T. tions Officer at Department of Army and Senior PSYOP Officer for U.S. Army, Pacific, 1963-1967; Senior Program Manager for Development of Strategic Psychological Operations in Support of Field Activities, Vietnam, 1967-1968; developed a computerized PSYOP management information system for the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Department of the Army; author of studies on PSYOP Professor of Politics, Brandeis University; Research Associate, Center of International Affairs, Harvard University, 1961-1964, 1967-1968; author of Idealism, Politics and History and Lost Soldiers: The French Army and the Empire in Crisis: 1947-1962; coeditor of Internal War and International Systems. Associate Director in the Policy Analysis Department, Operations Analysis Division, General Research Corporation; graduate of Counterinsurgency and Special Warfare Staff Officer Course and of Psychological Operations Officer Course, both at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Retired career officer, USAF; served with OSS during World War II; deeply involved in psychological operations and counterinsurgency planning for Southeast Asia throughout postwar period. Ford Professor of Sociology and International Communication, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; has taught at Stanford and New York universities; World War II, intelligence officer, PWD/SHAEF; Chairman, International Committee, World Association of Public Opinion Research, 1961-1963; author of The Passing of Traditional Society, Sykewar: Psychological Warfare Against Germany, Comparative Studies of Elites, Comparative Study of Symbols; coauthor, World Revolutionary Elites; coeditor, The Policy Sci ences. Washington Post Foreign Service. Professor of Political Science, Washington University (St. Louis); also taught at UCLA; author, The Cameroon from Mandate to In |