committee. Dr. Wahlstrom writes that the President of Finnish UNESCO has
promised to coordinate their support for the Statement with other European
UNESCO Commissions. Also we have received a letter of support from Kirsten
Kiellerup of Psychologists for Peace in Norway, who are translating the
Statement and submitting it to Tidsskrift for Norsk Psykologforening.

From Columbia, we receive word from Ruben Ardila, President of the
International Society for Comparative Psycholoqy (letter enclosed). He writes
to endorse the Statement and to say he will contact the UNESCO representative
from Columbia for UNESCO endorsement and dissemination.

From India, word comes from Statement signatory Ashis Nandy that the
Statement will be published in Alternatives, April, 1987 (XII: Z) (Butterworths),
and in Philosophy and Social Action. Also, Dr. Nandy has submitted the Statement
to �various activist groups" and to the Indian Commission for collaboration
with UNESCO.

From Denmark comes the most recent issue (Volume 18, Number 1) of the
Journal of World Education with a complete publication of the Seville Statement.
The journal circulates throughout the world. We are especially indebted to
Journal editor, Aaqe R. Nielsen, for his support of our work.

In the United States, support is building among psychologists for endorsement
by the American Psychological Association. Anne Anderson of the Psychologists
for Social Responsibility has urged both the National Steering
Committee and the Advisory Board to support this process. and we have received
letters of support from prominent psychologists Neal Miller and Seymour Feshbach.
Thanks to Clara Rabinowitz of New York Psychologists for Social Responsibility,
the Statement was distributed and well-received by participants at a conference
on January 31 concerned with "the face of the enemy.�

The Statement is receiving support from other disciplines in the U.S. as
well. Douq Fry writes that the Anthropology Section of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, chaired by Dr. Ford. has endorsed the Seville
Statement, which opens the way towards consideration by the AAAS at the next
annual meeting. J. David Singer. an early supporter and contributer to the
draftinq of the Seville Statement, has been seeking support from political
science and allied disciplines. and thanks to his efforts, we have received a
letter of endorsement from Louis Kriesberq, Professor of Socioloqy and Director
of the Syracuse University Program on the Analysis and Resolution of Conflicts.
Anthropologist Marilyn Roper writes that she has received word from Robert
Muller, Chancellor of the University for Peace in Costa Rica, that "We are
givinq maximum publicity to the Seville statement at the UN and the University
for Peace. We need such positive beliefs to keep the world on a positive path."
Dr. Roper has also been in correspondence with the eminent astrophysicist and
peace activist Carl Sagan concerning the Statement. Finally, I have reprinted
the Statement in full in my own book, Psychology for Peace Activists, which is
being printed in the next few weeks.

I will close with a quote from the letter we received from Dr. Kiellerup
of Psykoloqer for Fred (Psychologists for Peace) in Norway: "I see the Statement
as a very important and useful document ... It is encouraging to see that there
are people all over the world who work to save our planet from destruction."

Peace,

David Adams