Background
Gardner, Richard Newton was born on July 9, 1927 in New York City. Son of Samuel I. and Ethel (Elias) Gardner.
(Occasionally, the art world discovers a painting beneath ...)
Occasionally, the art world discovers a painting beneath a painting a masterpiece hidden under a masterpiece.The Lazarus Blueprint brings to life a masterpiece lying beneath the ancient story of Lazarus. Approaching the biblical text from a fresh, non-religious perspective, the book clearly outlines six steps for healing and overcoming adversity. With this book as your guide, you can uncover the masterpiece hidden for more than 2,000 years, and apply the Six Steps to redesign your life.
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(A concise yet comprehensive report on the environmental a...)
A concise yet comprehensive report on the environmental and diplomatic successes and failures of the Rio Earth Summit. The author discusses in detail the four issues demanding immediate global action: population, finance, lawmaking and institutions.
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(This compelling memoir of Richard N. Gardner's years as a...)
This compelling memoir of Richard N. Gardner's years as ambassador to Italy from 1977 to 1981 offers fascinating insights into the foreign policy of the Carter administration as well as into a critical turning point in Italy's history. This turbulent period was marked by the kidnapping and murder of Aldo Moro, the failed attempt of the Italian Communist Party to take power, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and the seizure of American hostages in Tehran. It was also the time of Italy's historic decision to deploy U.S. cruise missiles, which Mikhail Gorbachev identified as a decisive factor in his decision to shift Soviet foreign policy toward genuine disarmament and peaceful cooperation based on the free choice of political systems. Drawing on hitherto classified material, Gardner shows how wise diplomacy under president Jimmy Carter's leadership played a part in the defeat of communism in Italy and in the eventual collapse of the Soviet empire. His riveting diplomatic narrative is filled with fascinating portraits of American and Italian leaders as well as revealing details of policy differences inside the Carter Administration and between Washington and Gardner's Rome Embassy. The result is a major contribution to our understanding of crisis diplomacy and of the victory of the Western alliance in the Cold War. Balanced, scrupulous, and compelling, Gardner's memoir will be invaluable reading for all those interested in the inner workings of U.S. foreign policy, diplomacy, and European politics.
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(How can mankind save itself from nuclear destruction? How...)
How can mankind save itself from nuclear destruction? How can it unite for a decent, viable world? For fresh, creative answers to this question, President Johnson recently called some of our nation's leading thinkers to a White House Conference on International Cooperation. The result was a wide-ranging, authoritative and provocative series of reports written under the direction of such distinguished citizens as Jerome Wiesner, Harrison Brown, Isidor Rabi, Detlev Bronk, Norman Cousins, Andrew Cordier, Louis Sohn, and Charles Rhyne. They offered new proposals for cooperation in disarmament, peacekeeping, international law, population control, economic development, outer space, and many other areas.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000CNINJ/?tag=2022091-20
Gardner, Richard Newton was born on July 9, 1927 in New York City. Son of Samuel I. and Ethel (Elias) Gardner.
AB magna cum laude, Harvard University, 1948. Juris Doctor, Yale University, 1951. Doctor of Philosophy, Oxford University, 1954.
Corresponding Uttar Pradesh, 1946-1947, Associated Press, 1948. Teaching fellow international legal studies Harvard Law School, 1953-1954. With Coudert Brothers, New York City, 1954-1957.
Associate professor law Columbia University, 1957-1960, professor, 1960-1961, 65-66, Henry L. Moses professor law and international organization, 1967-1977, 81–. Senior counsel Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, since 1997. United States ambassador to Italy American Embassy, Rome, 1977-1981, United States ambassador to Spain Madrid, 1993-1997.
Deputy assistant secretary state international organizations Department State, 1961-1965. Visiting professor University Istanbul, 1958, University Rome, 1967-1968. Deputy United States representative United Nations Committee on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space, 1962-1965.
United States alternate delegate 19th United Nations General Assembly. Senior adviser United States delegate to 20th and 21st United Nations General Assemblies. United States alternate delegate 55th United Nations General Assembly.
Rapporteur United Nations Committee Experts on Economic Restructuring, 1975. Member President's Commission on International Trade and Investment Policy, 1970-1971, United States Advisory Committee on Law of Sea, 1971-1976. Consultant to secretary-general United Nations Conference on Human Environment, 1972, United Nations Conference Environment and Development, 1992.
Member president's advisory committee Trade Policy and Negotiations, 1998-2002.
(How can mankind save itself from nuclear destruction? How...)
(A concise yet comprehensive report on the environmental a...)
(Occasionally, the art world discovers a painting beneath ...)
(This compelling memoir of Richard N. Gardner's years as a...)
(International economic order.)
Author: Sterling-Dollar Diplomacy, 1956, New Directions in the United States Foreign Economic Policy, 1959, In Pursuit of World Order, 1964, Blueprint for Peace, 1966, (with Max F. Millikan) The Global Partnership: International Agencies and Economic Development, 1968, In Pursuit of World Order, 1980, Negotiating Survival: Four Priorities after Rio, 1992, Mission Italy: On the Front Lines of the Cold War, 2005. Note editor: Yale Law Jour, 1950-1951.
Board directors Ditchley Foundation, Salzburg Seminar. Served with Army of the United States, 1945-1946. Member American Bar Association, United Nations Association (director), Association Bar City New York, Council Foreign Relations, American Academy Arts and Sciences, American Philosophical Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Order of Coif, Century Assn, Metropolitan Club.
Clubs: Century Association (New York City). Metropolitan (Washington).
Married Danielle Luzzatto, June 10, 1956. Children: Nina Jessica, Anthony Laurence.