Difference between revisions of "William Diebold"
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| + | |siblings=John Diebold | ||
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'''William Diebold''' was an economist who spent his career at the [[Council on Foreign Relations]], shaping and studying the international economic order after World War II. | '''William Diebold''' was an economist who spent his career at the [[Council on Foreign Relations]], shaping and studying the international economic order after World War II. | ||
| + | ==Career== | ||
After joining the council in New York in 1939 just after graduate school, Diebold spent the war years working on wartime economic challenges and helping design a postwar economic system, both as a member of the council's [[War and Peace Studies Program]] and at the [[Office of Strategic Services]]. | After joining the council in New York in 1939 just after graduate school, Diebold spent the war years working on wartime economic challenges and helping design a postwar economic system, both as a member of the council's [[War and Peace Studies Program]] and at the [[Office of Strategic Services]]. | ||
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| + | He was member of the Council's [[Study Group on United States-Soviet Relations]], one of its most ambitious projects in the early 1950s. | ||
An orthodox liberal economist with a practical bent of mind, he was in regular contact with United States policy makers and strongly supported the Bretton Woods economic system, based on free trade, convertible currencies and fixed exchange rates, that came slowly into existence after the war ended.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2002/04/06/business/william-diebold-84-economist-who-influenced-postwar-policies.html</ref> | An orthodox liberal economist with a practical bent of mind, he was in regular contact with United States policy makers and strongly supported the Bretton Woods economic system, based on free trade, convertible currencies and fixed exchange rates, that came slowly into existence after the war ended.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2002/04/06/business/william-diebold-84-economist-who-influenced-postwar-policies.html</ref> | ||
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| + | In 1955, he was in correspondence with the Deputy Director of Intelligence in the [[CIA]] asking for suggestions for candidates to [[Carnegie Research Fellowships]] from the [[Council on Foreign Relations]].<ref>https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP80R01731R001200030013-6.pdf</ref> | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:13, 16 July 2024
 William Diebold  (economist, spook) | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1918? |
| Died | 2002 (Age 84) |
| Nationality | US |
| Alma mater | Swarthmore College, London School of Economics |
| Siblings | John Diebold |
| Member of | Council on Foreign Relations/Historical Members, Office of Strategic Services |
CFR economist | |
William Diebold was an economist who spent his career at the Council on Foreign Relations, shaping and studying the international economic order after World War II.
Career
After joining the council in New York in 1939 just after graduate school, Diebold spent the war years working on wartime economic challenges and helping design a postwar economic system, both as a member of the council's War and Peace Studies Program and at the Office of Strategic Services.
He was member of the Council's Study Group on United States-Soviet Relations, one of its most ambitious projects in the early 1950s.
An orthodox liberal economist with a practical bent of mind, he was in regular contact with United States policy makers and strongly supported the Bretton Woods economic system, based on free trade, convertible currencies and fixed exchange rates, that came slowly into existence after the war ended.[1]
In 1955, he was in correspondence with the Deputy Director of Intelligence in the CIA asking for suggestions for candidates to Carnegie Research Fellowships from the Council on Foreign Relations.[2]
Event Participated in
| Event | Start | End | Location(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bilderberg/1978 | 21 April 1978 | 23 April 1978 | US New Jersey Princeton University | The 26th Bilderberg, held in the US |
