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Title
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Letter to G.F. Kennan
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Date
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1955
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Date in document
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yes
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Formulas or calculations
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no
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Inventory number
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NL-RtEUR_TBCOR01_023K004
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7850
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Storage location
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Specifiek Magazijn
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Filename
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CDM7850_NL-RtEUR_TBCOR01_023K004.pdf
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Provenance
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Jan Tinbergen
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Accrual Method
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donation
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Revised transcript
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en
J. TINBERGEN THE HAGUE, 3 January 1955
Sijzenlaan 41
4
Professor George F. Kennan,
The Institute of Advanced Study,
Princeton University,
Princeton, New Jersey.
Dear Professor Kennan,
I read your lectures on "Realities of American Foreign Policy" with the greatest interest, and not only admired the style but also, and especially, the logic and the equilibrated approach. I am certain I learned much from it. You will understand that I had some special interest for your remarks concerning economic questions in particular, and was struck by your recommendations at the end of the fourth lecture.
As far as a freer trade is concerned I feel complete agreement; your immigration paragraph seems to me to be particularly generous although certainly and in the long run legitimate. I am less certain whether I would agree with your opinion about what is now usually called "aid to under-developed countries". My tendency is to have a fairly different look on this matter, and having a chance to visit the United States several times this year I wonder whether it would be possible to have a discussion on this subject with you personally. In order to prepare the discussion I am sending you a copy of my little book "International Economic Integration", in which you will find a very brief indication of my views. Your comments on this book would be most welcome to me anyhow if you could find the opportunity to do so. I wonder whether you would kindly let me know whether there is a chance to meet you some time in June when I shall be for a longer time in Washington, and could easily come to Princeton.
With many thanks beforehand,
I am,
yours very sincerely,
-
extracted text
-
J. TINBERGEN
THE HAGUE,3 January 1955
Sijzenlaan ^.^
Professor George F, Kennan,
The Institute of \dAranced Study,
Princeton University,
Princeton, Nev/ Jersey,
Dear Professor Kennan,
I read your lectures on
"Realities of American Foreign Policy" v/ith the
greatest interest, and not only admired the style
hut also, and especially, the logic and the
equilibrated approach. I ara certain I learned much
from it. You will understand that I had some special
interest for your remarks concerning economic
questions in particular, and was struck by your
recommendations at the end of the fourth lecture.
As far as a freer trade is concerned I feel complete agreement; your iimaigration paragraph seems
to me to be particularly generous although certainly and in the long run legitimate. I am less
certain whether I would agree v/ith your opinion
about what is now usually called "aid to \inderdeveloped co\intries", Uy tendency is to have a
fairly different look on this matter, and having
a chance to visit the United States several tiiiies
this year I wonder whether it would be possible
to have a discussion on this subject with you
personally. In order to prepare the discussion I
am sending you a copy of ray little book "International Economic Integration", in vitiich you will
find a very brief indication of my views. Your
comments on this book v/ould be inost v/elcome to
me anyhow if you could find the opportunity to do
so. I wonder whether you would kindly let me know
whether there is a chance to meet you some time
in J\ine when I shall be for a longer time in
Washington, and could easily come to Princeton,
With many thanlcs beforehand,
I am,
youTB very sincerely.
mieHsaTiiT ,z
&Aé mMÊf ^ ' H i i ; ^ mÈ^'nam Êm^Èmmk 1>^ f9:|^a4:-$dH'''
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f>^ aiaoolew ^aon s<f fefircw aioocf elrfct 1x0 atndiïiniQO
"
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•.-i«^,
t'^ila'iso.tiia •^«rsv a*y-.
-
J. TINBERGEN
THE HAGUE,3 January 1955
Sijzenlaan ^.^
Professor George F, Kennan,
The Institute of \dAranced Study,
Princeton University,
Princeton, Nev/ Jersey,
Dear Professor Kennan,
I read your lectures on
"Realities of American Foreign Policy" v/ith the
greatest interest, and not only admired the style
hut also, and especially, the logic and the
equilibrated approach. I ara certain I learned much
from it. You will understand that I had some special
interest for your remarks concerning economic
questions in particular, and was struck by your
recommendations at the end of the fourth lecture.
As far as a freer trade is concerned I feel complete agreement; your iimaigration paragraph seems
to me to be particularly generous although certainly and in the long run legitimate. I am less
certain whether I would agree v/ith your opinion
about what is now usually called "aid to \inderdeveloped co\intries", Uy tendency is to have a
fairly different look on this matter, and having
a chance to visit the United States several tiiiies
this year I wonder whether it would be possible
to have a discussion on this subject with you
personally. In order to prepare the discussion I
am sending you a copy of ray little book "International Economic Integration", in vitiich you will
find a very brief indication of my views. Your
comments on this book v/ould be inost v/elcome to
me anyhow if you could find the opportunity to do
so. I wonder whether you would kindly let me know
whether there is a chance to meet you some time
in J\ine when I shall be for a longer time in
Washington, and could easily come to Princeton,
With many thanlcs beforehand,
I am,
youTB very sincerely.
mieHsaTiiT ,z
&Aé mMÊf ^ ' H i i ; ^ mÈ^'nam Êm^Èmmk 1>^ f9:|^a4:-$dH'''
'%i»o;f i t f 3£e»L^'
" ' voY . t l Rionl
. - . „ x o l d-e^fKtafnl
.^'«»NI H l 8££{)i$^8|Xfp
; ;fB f•
bn&tmowii
it «s^b
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f>^ aiaoolew ^aon s<f fefircw aioocf elrfct 1x0 atndiïiniQO
"
"^'^^'^ X£bn^:^'
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aonsrio « al 9i9sii
i^A^^Avf
i l l aBiicf Tt©?saoI e, 1 0 I «ïtf H a i f a I ööifw aax/ti n l
^ha^
•.-i«^,
t'^ila'iso.tiia •^«rsv a*y-.
-
J. TINBERGEN
THE HAGUE,3 January 1955
Sijzenlaan ^.^
Professor George F, Kennan,
The Institute of \dAranced Study,
Princeton University,
Princeton, Nev/ Jersey,
Dear Professor Kennan,
I read your lectures on
"Realities of American Foreign Policy" v/ith the
greatest interest, and not only admired the style
hut also, and especially, the logic and the
equilibrated approach. I ara certain I learned much
from it. You will understand that I had some special
interest for your remarks concerning economic
questions in particular, and was struck by your
recommendations at the end of the fourth lecture.
As far as a freer trade is concerned I feel complete agreement; your iimaigration paragraph seems
to me to be particularly generous although certainly and in the long run legitimate. I am less
certain whether I would agree v/ith your opinion
about what is now usually called "aid to \inderdeveloped co\intries", Uy tendency is to have a
fairly different look on this matter, and having
a chance to visit the United States several tiiiies
this year I wonder whether it would be possible
to have a discussion on this subject with you
personally. In order to prepare the discussion I
am sending you a copy of ray little book "International Economic Integration", in vitiich you will
find a very brief indication of my views. Your
comments on this book v/ould be inost v/elcome to
me anyhow if you could find the opportunity to do
so. I wonder whether you would kindly let me know
whether there is a chance to meet you some time
in J\ine when I shall be for a longer time in
Washington, and could easily come to Princeton,
With many thanlcs beforehand,
I am,
youTB very sincerely.
mieHsaTiiT ,z
&Aé mMÊf ^ ' H i i ; ^ mÈ^'nam Êm^Èmmk 1>^ f9:|^a4:-$dH'''
'%i»o;f i t f 3£e»L^'
" ' voY . t l Rionl
. - . „ x o l d-e^fKtafnl
.^'«»NI H l 8££{)i$^8|Xfp
; ;fB f•
bn&tmowii
it «s^b
a s «ïBl aA
'•«Sö'tlJSjfl'ï'aq 90' öif sm o i
Mct^X s4«^ nx b£iB si^laiBi
iTO\: rÊtiw *p©.£dj»e ai/iai ..|ig-JiolaaifoalJö s SVBÜ O J
I aol^BssoBïb
ad* »rtJ8q;€>*Rï >'* -'-'''"-- •'-• ,ii;li/Bnoai9o
-«la^jól" 3Êooa'~ » I t d - i I YJRÏ 'S:
: gnlJbnaa raa
££lm iföx ik>tém a l , " ö i o l # s ' ï ^ # n I oimonooJT I s a o l t s a
•aï^DY •üwöJtv ^m l o nieitaslJËtisi l a i i c f ^ ' Ï S T « finll
f>^ aiaoolew ^aon s<f fefircw aioocf elrfct 1x0 atndiïiniQO
"
"^'^^'^ X£bn^:^'
tjcx i&dii'^xiw ISÖJHOW I . 0 8
^ x/OY
aonsrio « al 9i9sii
i^A^^Avf
i l l aBiicf Tt©?saoI e, 1 0 I «ïtf H a i f a I ööifw aax/ti n l
^ha^
•.-i«^,
t'^ila'iso.tiia •^«rsv a*y-.
-
J. TINBERGEN
THE HAGUE,3 January 1955
Sijzenlaan ^.^
Professor George F, Kennan,
The Institute of \dAranced Study,
Princeton University,
Princeton, Nev/ Jersey,
Dear Professor Kennan,
I read your lectures on
"Realities of American Foreign Policy" v/ith the
greatest interest, and not only admired the style
hut also, and especially, the logic and the
equilibrated approach. I ara certain I learned much
from it. You will understand that I had some special
interest for your remarks concerning economic
questions in particular, and was struck by your
recommendations at the end of the fourth lecture.
As far as a freer trade is concerned I feel complete agreement; your iimaigration paragraph seems
to me to be particularly generous although certainly and in the long run legitimate. I am less
certain whether I would agree v/ith your opinion
about what is now usually called "aid to \inderdeveloped co\intries", Uy tendency is to have a
fairly different look on this matter, and having
a chance to visit the United States several tiiiies
this year I wonder whether it would be possible
to have a discussion on this subject with you
personally. In order to prepare the discussion I
am sending you a copy of ray little book "International Economic Integration", in vitiich you will
find a very brief indication of my views. Your
comments on this book v/ould be inost v/elcome to
me anyhow if you could find the opportunity to do
so. I wonder whether you would kindly let me know
whether there is a chance to meet you some time
in J\ine when I shall be for a longer time in
Washington, and could easily come to Princeton,
With many thanlcs beforehand,
I am,
youTB very sincerely.
mieHsaTiiT ,z
&Aé mMÊf ^ ' H i i ; ^ mÈ^'nam Êm^Èmmk 1>^ f9:|^a4:-$dH'''
'%i»o;f i t f 3£e»L^'
" ' voY . t l Rionl
. - . „ x o l d-e^fKtafnl
.^'«»NI H l 8££{)i$^8|Xfp
; ;fB f•
bn&tmowii
it «s^b
a s «ïBl aA
'•«Sö'tlJSjfl'ï'aq 90' öif sm o i
Mct^X s4«^ nx b£iB si^laiBi
iTO\: rÊtiw *p©.£dj»e ai/iai ..|ig-JiolaaifoalJö s SVBÜ O J
I aol^BssoBïb
ad* »rtJ8q;€>*Rï >'* -'-'''"-- •'-• ,ii;li/Bnoai9o
-«la^jól" 3Êooa'~ » I t d - i I YJRÏ 'S:
: gnlJbnaa raa
££lm iföx ik>tém a l , " ö i o l # s ' ï ^ # n I oimonooJT I s a o l t s a
•aï^DY •üwöJtv ^m l o nieitaslJËtisi l a i i c f ^ ' Ï S T « finll
f>^ aiaoolew ^aon s<f fefircw aioocf elrfct 1x0 atndiïiniQO
"
"^'^^'^ X£bn^:^'
tjcx i&dii'^xiw ISÖJHOW I . 0 8
^ x/OY
aonsrio « al 9i9sii
i^A^^Avf
i l l aBiicf Tt©?saoI e, 1 0 I «ïtf H a i f a I ööifw aax/ti n l
^ha^
•.-i«^,
t'^ila'iso.tiia •^«rsv a*y-.
-
J. TINBERGEN
THE HAGUE,3 January 1955
Sijzenlaan ^.^
Professor George F, Kennan,
The Institute of \dAranced Study,
Princeton University,
Princeton, Nev/ Jersey,
Dear Professor Kennan,
I read your lectures on
"Realities of American Foreign Policy" v/ith the
greatest interest, and not only admired the style
hut also, and especially, the logic and the
equilibrated approach. I ara certain I learned much
from it. You will understand that I had some special
interest for your remarks concerning economic
questions in particular, and was struck by your
recommendations at the end of the fourth lecture.
As far as a freer trade is concerned I feel complete agreement; your iimaigration paragraph seems
to me to be particularly generous although certainly and in the long run legitimate. I am less
certain whether I would agree v/ith your opinion
about what is now usually called "aid to \inderdeveloped co\intries", Uy tendency is to have a
fairly different look on this matter, and having
a chance to visit the United States several tiiiies
this year I wonder whether it would be possible
to have a discussion on this subject with you
personally. In order to prepare the discussion I
am sending you a copy of ray little book "International Economic Integration", in vitiich you will
find a very brief indication of my views. Your
comments on this book v/ould be inost v/elcome to
me anyhow if you could find the opportunity to do
so. I wonder whether you would kindly let me know
whether there is a chance to meet you some time
in J\ine when I shall be for a longer time in
Washington, and could easily come to Princeton,
With many thanlcs beforehand,
I am,
youTB very sincerely.
mieHsaTiiT ,z
&Aé mMÊf ^ ' H i i ; ^ mÈ^'nam Êm^Èmmk 1>^ f9:|^a4:-$dH'''
'%i»o;f i t f 3£e»L^'
" ' voY . t l Rionl
. - . „ x o l d-e^fKtafnl
.^'«»NI H l 8££{)i$^8|Xfp
; ;fB f•
bn&tmowii
it «s^b
a s «ïBl aA
'•«Sö'tlJSjfl'ï'aq 90' öif sm o i
Mct^X s4«^ nx b£iB si^laiBi
iTO\: rÊtiw *p©.£dj»e ai/iai ..|ig-JiolaaifoalJö s SVBÜ O J
I aol^BssoBïb
ad* »rtJ8q;€>*Rï >'* -'-'''"-- •'-• ,ii;li/Bnoai9o
-«la^jól" 3Êooa'~ » I t d - i I YJRÏ 'S:
: gnlJbnaa raa
££lm iföx ik>tém a l , " ö i o l # s ' ï ^ # n I oimonooJT I s a o l t s a
•aï^DY •üwöJtv ^m l o nieitaslJËtisi l a i i c f ^ ' Ï S T « finll
f>^ aiaoolew ^aon s<f fefircw aioocf elrfct 1x0 atndiïiniQO
"
"^'^^'^ X£bn^:^'
tjcx i&dii'^xiw ISÖJHOW I . 0 8
^ x/OY
aonsrio « al 9i9sii
i^A^^Avf
i l l aBiicf Tt©?saoI e, 1 0 I «ïtf H a i f a I ööifw aax/ti n l
^ha^
•.-i«^,
t'^ila'iso.tiia •^«rsv a*y-.
-
J. TINBERGEN
THE HAGUE,3 January 1955
Sijzenlaan ^.^
Professor George F, Kennan,
The Institute of \dAranced Study,
Princeton University,
Princeton, Nev/ Jersey,
Dear Professor Kennan,
I read your lectures on
"Realities of American Foreign Policy" v/ith the
greatest interest, and not only admired the style
hut also, and especially, the logic and the
equilibrated approach. I ara certain I learned much
from it. You will understand that I had some special
interest for your remarks concerning economic
questions in particular, and was struck by your
recommendations at the end of the fourth lecture.
As far as a freer trade is concerned I feel complete agreement; your iimaigration paragraph seems
to me to be particularly generous although certainly and in the long run legitimate. I am less
certain whether I would agree v/ith your opinion
about what is now usually called "aid to \inderdeveloped co\intries", Uy tendency is to have a
fairly different look on this matter, and having
a chance to visit the United States several tiiiies
this year I wonder whether it would be possible
to have a discussion on this subject with you
personally. In order to prepare the discussion I
am sending you a copy of ray little book "International Economic Integration", in vitiich you will
find a very brief indication of my views. Your
comments on this book v/ould be inost v/elcome to
me anyhow if you could find the opportunity to do
so. I wonder whether you would kindly let me know
whether there is a chance to meet you some time
in J\ine when I shall be for a longer time in
Washington, and could easily come to Princeton,
With many thanlcs beforehand,
I am,
youTB very sincerely.
mieHsaTiiT ,z
&Aé mMÊf ^ ' H i i ; ^ mÈ^'nam Êm^Èmmk 1>^ f9:|^a4:-$dH'''
'%i»o;f i t f 3£e»L^'
" ' voY . t l Rionl
. - . „ x o l d-e^fKtafnl
.^'«»NI H l 8££{)i$^8|Xfp
; ;fB f•
bn&tmowii
it «s^b
a s «ïBl aA
'•«Sö'tlJSjfl'ï'aq 90' öif sm o i
Mct^X s4«^ nx b£iB si^laiBi
iTO\: rÊtiw *p©.£dj»e ai/iai ..|ig-JiolaaifoalJö s SVBÜ O J
I aol^BssoBïb
ad* »rtJ8q;€>*Rï >'* -'-'''"-- •'-• ,ii;li/Bnoai9o
-«la^jól" 3Êooa'~ » I t d - i I YJRÏ 'S:
: gnlJbnaa raa
££lm iföx ik>tém a l , " ö i o l # s ' ï ^ # n I oimonooJT I s a o l t s a
•aï^DY •üwöJtv ^m l o nieitaslJËtisi l a i i c f ^ ' Ï S T « finll
f>^ aiaoolew ^aon s<f fefircw aioocf elrfct 1x0 atndiïiniQO
"
"^'^^'^ X£bn^:^'
tjcx i&dii'^xiw ISÖJHOW I . 0 8
^ x/OY
aonsrio « al 9i9sii
i^A^^Avf
i l l aBiicf Tt©?saoI e, 1 0 I «ïtf H a i f a I ööifw aax/ti n l
^ha^
•.-i«^,
t'^ila'iso.tiia •^«rsv a*y-.
