"A COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS BOOK."

I. The Indochina War and Change in the World Alastair Buchan: The Indochina War and the Changing Pattern of World Politics; Michel Tatu: Moscow, Peking, and the Conflict in Vietnam II. The Indochina War and Change in The United States; The War and American Society; Edward Shils: American Society and the War in Indochina; Peter Osnos: The War and Riverdale; Consensus and Dissent; Irving Kristol: Consensus and Dissent in the U.S. Foreign Policy; Leslie Gelb: Dissenting on Consensus; Sam Brown: The Defeat of the Antiwar Movement; John P. Roche: The Impact of Dissent on Foreign Policy: Past and Future; Bureaucracy and Democracyt: Executive, the Press, the Congress, and the Military; Richard Holbrooke: Presidents, Bureaucrats, and Something IN-Between; Philip Geyelin: Vietnam and the Press: Limited War and an Open Society; Alton Frye and Jack Sullivan: Congress and Vietnam: The Fruits of Anguish; Adam Yarmolinsky: The War and the American Military III. U.S. Policies and Practices Abroad; U.S. Security Policies; Senator John G. Tower: Foreign Policy for the Seventies; Earl C. Ravenal: The Strategic Lessons of Vietnam; Ernest R. May: American Security Interest After Vietnam; Negotiating Strategies; Maxwell Taylor: Waging Negotiations-A Vietnam Study; Paul Warnke: The Search for Peace-Vietnam Negotiations; American Involvement in Foreign Societies; Richard Barnet: Lessons Learned and Unlearned; Senator Hubert Humphrey: Building on the Past: Lessons for a Future Foreign Policy; Lucian Pye: Foreign Aid and American Involvement in the Developing World IV. Conclusion: New Lessons, New Mistakes; David M. Abshire: Lessons of Vietnam: Proportionality and Credibility; Morton H. Halperin: The Lessons Nixon Learned Introduction: Anthony Lake