After the official end of Project Chile in 1964, the recruitment and training of students continued with funds from the Economics Department of the University of Chicago, AID, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, the Organization of American States, the Chilean Central Bank, and Chile's planning office, ODEPLAN (Oficina de Planificación Nacional). In addition, the Ford Foundation donated $750,000 for a ten-year period to the Center for Latin American Economic Research at the University of Chicago. In the course of three decades, more than 150 Chilean students received their training in Chicago (Biglaiser 2002, 275f.). During the 1960s, Latin American graduate students made up one-third of the total stock of students in Chicago's Economics Department (Harberger 1999).

Philip Mirowski & Dieter Plehwe (eds.), The Road from Mont Pèlerin, loc. 1551