Title

Rusk Center Briefings (Vol. 2, 1982)

Authors

Fredrick W. Huszagh, University of Georgia School of LawFollow
Fred C. Davison, University of Georgia
Gary K. Bertsch, University of Georgia School of Public and International Affairs
Walter Ray Phillips, University of Georgia School of Law
Robert T. Trotter, Pan American University Dept. of AnthropologyFollow
Phillip Meeks, University of Georgia School of Law
Albert Danielsen, University of Georgia School of Law
Martin J. Hillenbrand, University of Georgia School of Law
Dean Rusk, University of Georgia School of LawFollow
Samuel M. Davis, University of Georgia School of LawFollow

Each briefing consists of unsigned articles under one of the following subject headings: "Fiscal and Monetary Policy," "International Arrangements," "Domestic Issues," "North America," or "Editorial." Beginning with Vol. 2, No. 15, editorials were signed works; all pieces are signed in the last issue (Vol. 2, No. 26). According to Vol. 2, No. 23, "The Rusk Center Briefings will be discontinued as of the end of December 1982. We sincerely regret this development but have no other viable option in meeting budget reductions mandated by the Governor and Board of Regents."

Abstract

From the inside front cover:

The Dean Rusk Center was established in 1977 to foster interdisciplinary research, service and education concerning institutions and processes basic to efficient intercourse among nations. U.S. fiscal and monetary policy has separate emphasis, due to its increasing impact upon international commerce. U.S. trade and investment in a world environment remains the primary focus of its study and policy recommendations sponsored by state and federal entities. The Center also recognizes that internal dynamics of nations remain the major determinant of international relations and that domestic concerns about the quality of life, stability and efficiency will continue to vie for dominance in determining a nation's posture in world affairs. Thus, much of the Center's data collection and analysis dwells on domestic events of nations and diverse disciplinary explanations of their presence and evolution.

Admittedly, the interactions of fiscal and monetary policy, international arrangements and domestic events cannot fully be analyzed in a specific geographic or subject context. Nevertheless, many of the Center's policy development activities concentrate on the North American region and related subjects of agriculture, national development, business-government relations and public governance. These bi-weekly briefings reflect the convergence of the Center's diverse activities and interests.

Facts and details of events addressed in Briefings are gathered through a scanning of major daily newspapers and weekly periodicals, which are cited throughout each article. Sources of related policy and disciplinary material appear in a listing following each article. The purpose is to link facts with policy implications and academic points of view in order to present an integrated and in-depth approach to current issues.

Repository Citation

Huszagh, Fredrick W.; Davison, Fred C.; Bertsch, Gary K.; Phillips, Walter Ray; Trotter, Robert T.; Meeks, Phillip; Danielsen, Albert; Hillenbrand, Martin J.; Rusk, Dean; and Davis, Samuel M., " Rusk Center Briefings (Vol. 2, 1982)" (1982). Newsletters. 4.
https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/rusk_newsletters/4