kL

J.M. Webster

Dean of Graduate Stu

die

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY s.

?

107

MIMORANDUM

*

TO

............ SENATE

?

.......

From

.......J.M.WEBSTE

DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES

Date

.....................7, 1983

PROPOSED GRADUATE CURRICULUM

Subject .......

.CIMMES

11 1

eO

AtWI4

.............

Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Graduate Studies

at its

meeting

of November 14, 1983, gives rise to the following motion:-

MOTION:

"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board of

Governors, as set forth in S.83-10

7

, changes in Communication

as follows:-

i)

Change of description

CMS 800-5 Contemporary Approaches in Communication

Studies

CMNS 801-5 Design and Methodology in Communication

Research

ii)

Deletion of -

CMS 820-5 Interpersonal and Group Processes

CMNS 822-5 Human Factors in Communication

iii)

New course proposal -

CMNS 845-5 Communication and International Development

iv)

Change of numbers -

CMNS 825-5 The Social Matrix of Communication

to CMNS 815-5

CMNS 834-5 Political Economy of Communications

to CMNS 840-5

CMNS 839-5 Acoustic Dimensions of Communications

to CMNS 859-5

CMNS 840-5 Advanced Communication Theory

to CHNS 810-5

(In each of these instances students with credit for a course

under its previous number may not take the course under its

new number for further credit.)

v)

Under "Areas of Study and Research" listed in the Calendar,

for item 2. replace "Interpersonal and

Organizational

Communications" with "Organizational Communications"."

---

From

..

?

Meredith

ChiiéiOh

Kimball

....................................

I ..

Graduate

?

Crntee

ix

Date

.....

.

9.83:10-0.

.....................................

.

.,

?

•

Marian McGinn ?

.........

QCT...4.J983

Graduate

Assistant Fegistrar

•tuçIi•çs

REGISThAR'S OF]

Subjed. ,

Ch ?

.

?

P rip1crMM

.

DESK

anges

Our File No. 1G2(a)

The Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies Graduate Curriculum Committee

recommends the following changes in graduate course descriptions:

Communications

CMNS 800-5 Contemporary Approaches in Communication Studies

Current Description:

Current perspectives in communication studies. Topics

will include recent advances in communication theory

and methodology (information theory, macro- and micro-

communication systems) and major approaches in the study

of communication behavior (intrapersonal, and inter-

personal).

Proposed Description:

Current perspectives in communication studies and theory.

CMNS 801-5 Design and Methodology in Communication Research

Current Description:

Problems and methods of communication research. Theoreti-

cal assumptions of communication methodology. Examination

of research studies and field studies as case study examples.

Students will design a research project in a selected area.

Proposed Description:

Problems and methods of communication research. Theoreti-

cal assumptions of communication methodology. Examination

of research studies and field studies as case study examples.

Students may design a research project

in

a selected area.

Y).

Meredith Kimball.

cc: L. Salter

•

---

MIMORANDUM

MEREDITH KIMBALL

To .............. .SSOCIATDEAN,..pS

Sub.ct .......... CHANG..IN GRADUATE

LIORA SALTER, CHAIR

From .....

ADJJATE. . S.TUIXLES.

COMMUNICATION

1

October 13, 983

Date..............................................

Attached you will find a list of changes that the Department

of Communication wishes to make in its graduate programme and

calendar. These changes are in addition to those you have

already distributed in your memo of October 3, 1983.

The purpose of these changes is the rationalization of the

programme and the calendar description in light of the

retirement of Tom Mallinson and for the purpose of ensuring

a parallel structure in the graduate and undergraduate

course listings. Many of the changes proposed here involve

simply renumbering of courses. Two courses, however, would

be dropped from the programme and two courses would be added.

The rationale for each change is included in the attached

description.

Course descriptions for the new courses are attached. In

addition, we have included a sample of the course description

to be made available to students, a week-by-week course

outline and a bibliography for the proposed new ôourses.

I trust this information is what is required.

Liora Salter

.

0

---

MEMORANDUM

S ?

0...

.................................................

John Webster

.

nai rperson

Senate Grad Studies Cmtee.

..........

Sub,d....

...................

bepartment of Communication

From .....

Meredith Kimball ?

Chairperson

cv.l...y.........D ...

Graduate Studies Curr. Cmtee.

Date...

'

.. 19A ?

P.?

................................

Our File No. 1C3(L)

The following changes in Communication's graduate calendar

entry have the approval of the Faculty:

Courses to be dropped:

CMNS 820-5 ?

Interpersonal and Group Processes

CMNS 822-5 ?

Human Factors in Communication

Course to be added:

CMNS 845-5 ?

Communication and International Development

S

Course numbers to be changed:

CMNS 825-5 becomes CMNS 815-5

CMNS 834-5 becomes CMNS 840-5

CMNS 839-5 becomes CMNS 859-5

CMNS 840-5 becomes CMNS 810-5

Calendar Description:

See: Areas of Study and Research

Drop: ?

Item no. 2 Interpersonal and Organizational Communications

Substitute: ?

Item no. 2 Organizational Communications

Detailed material concerning these changes was sent to you on

October 13, 1983.

I.,.

Meredith Kimball

MK:mf

cc:

?

Marian McGinn

---

Graduate Course Changes (see also memo from M. Kimball dated October 3, 1983)

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION

CMNS 820-5: Interpersonal and Group Processes:

Course to be dronned

Rationale: The course is currently being given by Tom Mallinson

who is scheduled to retire at the end of the 1983-84 calendar year.

It is highly unlikely that the Department will have the necessary

new resources to ensure this course is taught regularly and this

area of specialization in the Department is maintained adequately.

CMNS 822-5: Human Factors in Communication:

Course to be dropped

Rationale: This course has not been offered by the Department in

some time. Like 820, it depends upon Departmental resources in the

area of interpersonal communication. With the retirement of Tom

Mallinson, it is unlikely that this course could be offered in the

foreseeable future.

CMNS 845-5: Communication and International Development:

Course to be added (see attached course outline)

Rationale: This course rounds out the graduate offerings to

correspond to the media/institutional/development core of the

Department's programme. A number of graduate students have been

taking the course as a directed readings. Given the number of

students involved and the frequency of offerings, it is more

appropriate to list this course as a regular graduate offering.

Course Numbers to be Changed:

Rationale: The revised numbering system rationalizes the present

system, ensuring that related courses are "streamed" and bear a

number appropriate to their course content and compatible with

the undergraduate offerings.

CMNS 825-5 becomes CMNS 815-5

CMNS 834-5 becomes CMNS 840-5

CMNS 839-5 becomes CMNS 859-5

CMNS 840-5 becomes CMNS 810-5

0

---

Graduate Course and Calendar Changes (cant).. . page 2.

No change

is envtstaned in- either

course descriptions or content

of any of the above courses.

Calendar Description to be changed:

see: "Areas of Study and Research"

drop: item # 2, Interpersonal and Organizational Cotmiunications

substitute: item

2,

"Organizational Corirunications"

Rationale: "Areas of Study. .

should

."

reflect resources available

in the Corrirunication Department accurately. Students may be

accepted to do work in sorre aspect of Interpersonal Cormtinication

- - - - -

?

but only if there is a significant overlap between this

-work

?

-

and some other area of specialization in the Department. Retiremant

of Tom Nallinson and lack of new resources in the area of

Interpersonal Cormunication precludes specialization in this

area of Contrunication Studies at Simon Praser.

S

0

---

2. COURSE OUTLINES FOR NEW COURSES:

a) COMMUNICATION 845-5

.

0

---

Ki

1. CHANGES IN CALENDAR OR COURSES OFFERED

Li

0

---

Nru C.r;oiiato four Se

f'ru .

;;

4

?

ror'm

('.AI1

-

1)AR

INFOR.MATION:

Dcpartccnt: ?

C

onununication

?

Cotir.

ir..cr

:CMNS

845-

7I

tie: ?

Cormuiication and International iv1ont

cr pt

o,.:F1ow of influence and excháige of information between and within networks of

institutions

to deve1oixint,

engaged

and the

in

attempts

international

to

change

development

the pattern

,

the cozitribudori

of international

of comnuriication

camunication.

Credit

flours: ?

5 ?

?

._

Vector: ?

Dr

SN0I.1WNT AN

D

SCHEDULING:

17

!;tI',- ,.'

l

tvd Enro]]t: ?

U

?

reu

V

ill Ow

C')r4

fi;t ?

(fifrid: ?

Spring 1985

!'.w oft,,,'

will the

course

1,e ?

once every four

se

me

sters.

.WS1 I

H

CAT IflN

Addition of this

course rounds out our graduate offerings. About one-quarter of our

g

r

a d

uate students

have interests in the su

b

ject, and the research literature is expanding

rapidly

on the inter

a

ction

of cciimiication and international developm

e

nt.

I^I

dch Fctrlcy

rer'r

will noi

t

n.Aly tt':ch Ow

c .

,

I

r.,:

?

Robert S. Anderson

-

- -

rt are the,

budjc

t

ary I pl I c

t.

l

olls of niurt

ncI

lw

C

u; ?

rune ?

. -

Ate

bibliography

there

there suff1cIet

attached

Library

-- all

resources

held in Library.

?

. ?

Library holdings are good. See

ArNnJe

.

d: a) outline

of

th

Course.

Library

An fndic.

rcscurec.q

*

t ion of the co

p

e(nce of the

F1 t

y nii:hor

to

?

t'J( t ho

c'.ist (.

1

1

proved: ?

Dcpartrental Gr

adu

at

e

?

tudI ?

('oui1 r,.:(

?

. ?

I),?

4.:

Faculty Gradi.ite Studies Co,

r.nittee:

D

a t ?

Q.}.

Fact) lty:'))l

?

.--.-.- - -.

............ .

?

........

.

t)Le:

$e ' n.te

('rdi;.rt p

?

tuI1e ?

C)r1

t

?

r. ?

.

Senate:

---

.

(}INS

845-5

CaMUNICATION AND IIffERNNrIONAL I)EVETI)PMENF

cbjecth)es:

Study of catniiuication in the context of the interests, policies and

practices of institutions which participate in the political economy of

international development. Carmunication is understood, in this context,

as the flow of influence and exchange of information between and within

networks of institutions (goverment agencies like CID, non-government

organizations, multi-national corporations, development banks, universities,

etc.). Assessment of specific cormiunication technologies and projects in

development projects, and their consequences in terms of the continuing

unequal world order. Analysis of development policy and practice in terms

of the cultural value assumptions which are part of the international order.

The focus of the second half of the course on Canadian institutions will be

maintained in terms of the variety of Canadian positions and responses in

the post-Brandt, post-MacBride debates, with respect to the role of

camixiicaticii in development.

(1) First half of the course concerns pre-1945.

(2) Second half of the course concern-, post-1945.

(3) Critical discussion of these required readings:

(a) Imnanuel Wallers tein, The Modem World System, Academic Press,

1974.

(b)North-South: A Program for Survival (The Brandt Coranission on

International Deveio1xnt Issues), MIT Press, 1) 80.

(c) tSM

Voices, One Wrld (The MacBride Camiission on International

Communication Problems), UNESCO, 1980.

(4) Course Requirements:

(a)

Ccxnpletion of research paper which caiiines aspects of the

first and second parts of the course (607).

(b)

Final exam (407).

---

r

CMS 845-5

Week-by-Week Outline

Week 1 Communication and the evolution of the modern world system.

Week 2 Theory and practice in the modern world system. The response

of "other worlds" to European expansion.

Week 3 Case: Empire armaments and cormainicati on, 1450-1700; the

roots of the Industrial Revolution.

Week 4 Case: Classical political-economy and iiperial practice; the

communication of population and poverty theories to 19th century

India.

Week 5 Alternate models Of communication in the world process -- critique.

Week 6 Mid-term assessment and review.

Week 7 New order in the 20th century: new institutions and communication

after 1945.

Week 8 Communicating

of development

definitions

policies in

of

Asia.

deve1.oint: case; the communication

?

S

Week

9

Atlas of Canadian institutions in

international development.

Week

10

Brandt Commission and subsequent

debates on world economic order.

Week 11 McBride Commission and subsequent debates on world information

order.

Week 12 Canadian interests in north-south communication.

Week 13 Conference of project presentations.

0

---

CMNS 845-5

.

?

PER 101) [CALS

1.

Cooperation Canada (dnA) and CIDA Contact have now become Development

Directions (CIDA) "A Newsmagazine on International Development", beginning

Vol. I, No. I, May 1.978.

2.

Action (CIDA) A Quarterly Publication of Non-Governmental Activities.

3.

IDRC Reports (Magazine) TDRC News/Nouvelies (press releases).

4. Canada, External Affairs, International Perspectives "A Journal of Opinion

on World Affairs" (published privately after 1780).

S. International. Journal (Canadian Institute of International Affairs).

6. International Canada (Canadian Institute of International Affairs) monthly

digest of news.

7 Caadia Public Polity (University

- of Tobto).

8.

International Development Review (Society for International Development).

9. Report: News of the World Bank.

10.

Development Form (IN Centre for Economic and Social Information)

newspaper format.

11. Development and Change (Sage).

12. International Organizations (Stanford).

13.

Development Dialogue (Dag Haiumerskold Foundation).

14.

Comparative International Development (Rutgers: Transaction Periodicals

Consortium). See also Alternatives: A Journal of World Policy.

15.

Review, a Journal of the Fernand Braudel. Centre for the Study of

Economics, Historical Systems, and Civilization, Vol.. 1 from 1977.

16. World Development (Pergamon Press).

17. Third World Quarterly (London).

18.

South (London).

19.

The World Economy (quarterly).

20. Economic Development and Cultural Change (Chicago).

21.

Peasant Studies Newsletter.

22. Technology and Culture.

23.

Monthly

Review.

---

.

ire).

a v

iNs 845-5

BIBLIOGRAPHY

?

HISTORY AND THEORY OF EUROPEAN EXPANSION AND IMPERIALISM

?

"EARLY DEVELOPMENT"

AMBIRA.JAN, S., Classical Political Economy and British Policy in India.

Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1978. Cf. Ch. 7, "Political

Economy and a Policy of Economic Development"; Ch. 8, "The State and the

Policy for Economic Development".

APPLEBY, Joyce 0., Economic Thought and Ideology in Seventeenth-Century

England. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1978. Cf. (1. 6, "The

Poor as a Productive Resource". HB103 A2 A6.

ARRIGHI, Giovanni, The Geometry of Imperialism: The Limits of I-iohson's

Paradigm. London: NLR, 1978. JC359 A75.

CIPPOLA, Carlo, European Culture and Overseas Exnsion. London: Penguin.

EISENSTEIN, Elizabeth, The Priti

Communications and Ciltural

Z124 E27, Vol. 1 and 2.

FRANK, Andre Gunder, World Accumulation, 1492-1789. London: Monthly Review

Press. HC51 F68.

GAULTIJNG, Johan, HEIESTAD, Tore and RUDENG, Erik, "On the Decline and Fail, of

Empires: The Roman Empire and Western Imperialism Compared", Review (IV,

1, Summer 1980),

pp.

91-153.

GREEN, Martin, Dreams of Adventure, Deeds of Empire. New York: Basic Books,

1979.

Cf.

Ch. 1, "Modern Empire, Caste, and Adventure";

Ch.

21

"Narrative, Other Forms, and Literature-as-a-System"; Ch. 3, "Popular

Literature and Children's Literature".

I-IOGSBMM, Eric, Industry and Empire. London: Penguin, 1967.

INNIS, Harold, Empire and Communications. Toronto: University of Toronto

Press, 1972. IS P20 1972.

KESNER, Richard M., Economic Control and Colonial Development. Westport,

CT: Greenwood Press, 1981. Cf. Ch. 4, "The Jmpe'fJal Government and the

Development of Grown Colony

Transportation Networks"; Cit. 5, "TmperiiJ

Conununi cations".

0

---

.

2

KRIEDTE, Peter, Industrialization Before Industrialization: Rural Industry in

the Genesis of Capitalism. Cambridge University Press, 1981. (Relation

of agriculture and peasant industry, 1400-1800.)

LAO-I, Donald F., Asia in the Eyes of Europe, Vol. 1, 1965, and Vol.. II,

1977. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1965 and 1.977. DS33-1 L3

V-i V-2.

US, Catharina and SOLY, Hugo, Poverty and Capitalism in Pre-Industrial

Europe. Hassocks, Sussex, U.K.: The Harvester Press, 1979. Cf. Ch. 1,

"Feudalism, Poverty and Charity"; Ch. 3, "Economic Growth, Impoverishment

and Social Policy"; Ch. 5, "Economic Growth, Pauperization and the

Regulation of the Labour Market". HC 240 1,55.

?

- -

MARTINES, Lauro, Power and Imagination: City States in Renaissance Italy.

New York: Alfred Knopf, 1979. Cf. Ch. V, "The End of the Popular

Commune"; Ch. X. "Economic Trends and Attitudes"; Ch. XI, "Humanism: A

Program for Ruling Classes". DG494 M37.

PARRY, J.U.

'

Trade and Dominion: The E

?

can Overseas

EmUi

res in the

Eighteenth Century. kI?rkT'racger, {7t

RICH, E.E. and WILSON, C.!!., The CambrI,EconomicHkturyof Europe:

__Vol.

V, The Economic Organization of Early Modern Iurope. Cf. "

Th

e

Canging

Patterns of Trade";"Monetary, Credit n1 nitg systems"; "The Nature of

Enterprise".

STREET, Brian, The Savage in Literature. London: Routledge i Kegan Paul,

1975.

TILLEY, Charles (ed.), The Formation of National States in Western Europe.

Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1975. JN94 A2 F67.

WALLERSTEIN, Immanuel, The Modern World-System: Capitalist Agriculture and

Origins of the European World Economy in the Sixteenth Century. Academic

Press, 1974.

WOODRUFF, William, The Struggle for World Power, 1500-1980. New York: St.

Martin's Press, 1981.

L

---

3

'Il'IENTIE'fll CENTURY DEVEI,OPMI NI'

?

INSTI11ITIONS AND ISSUES

BARNET, Richard and MULLER, R.E.., Global. Reach: The Power of the

Multinational Corporations. New York: Simon F, Schuster, 1974.

BERNSTEIN, Heiry, Underdevelopment and Development: The Third World Today.

London: Penguin (Education), 1978, reprint collection of useful readings.

BIROU, Main, HENRY, Paul-Marc and SCHLEGEL, John P., Towards a Redefinition

?

of Development. London: Pergamon Press, 1977. Published for OEM,

Paris-7-M-92-T628.

COOLING, Benjamin F. (ed.), War, Business, and World Military- Industrial.

Complexes. Port Washington, N.Y.: Kennikat Press, 1981. Case studies of

France, Russia, Canada, Brazil. I-1D9743 A2 W37.

DEUQ1, Karl W., Eco-Social S

r

stems and Eco-Politics. A Reader on Human and

Social Implications of Environmental Management in Developing Countries.

Paris: . UNESCO, 1977. TINES P00855.

D'ONOFRIO-FLORES, Pamela M., et al. (eds.), Scientific-Technological Change

and the Role of Women in Development. Boulder: Westview Press, 1982.

1.

GcLILET, Denis, The Uncertain Promise: Value Conflicts in the Transfer of

Technology. New York: IDOC/North America and the Overseas Development

Council, 1977.

GRANGER, John V., Technology and International Relations. San Francisco:

W.H. Freeman, 1979. Cf. Ch. 6, "Technology and Development", Ch. 8,

"Technology and National Sovereignty", Ch. 9,"National. and International

Institutions".

HENDERSON, P.D., "Survival, Development and the Report of the Brandt

Commission", The World Economy, (June 1980), pp. 87-118. (Henderson is

former Senior Economist, The World Bank, 1969-1975.)

HOGGART, Richard, An Idea and Its Servants: UNESCO From Within. London:

Chatto Windu71 -

78 Cf. Ch. 4,

1

T Constituency Tcrnments;

Ch. 5, "2nd Constituency -- Intellectual Communities"; Ch. 6, "6th

Estate -- The Secretariat"; Appendix,

"UNESCO's Constitution". AS4 1183

1158.

I.M.F., Balance of Pa

,

pts y

earboq, 1967-74. Washington: T.M.F., 1976.

National accounts. 1W104 IS.

S

---

S

4

JACKSON, Sir Robert, A Study of the Capacity of the UN's Development System.

New York: UN, 1969. HC60 J29 Vol. i.

JONES, Joseph M., The UN at Work: Developing Land, Forests, Oceans and

People. London: Pergamon Press, 1965. S401 U63 J6.

KOISTINEN, Paul A.C., The Military-Industrial Complex: A Historical

Perspective. New York: Praeger, 1980 (WWI and tVWITT

- -

?

MYRDAL, Gimnar, Asian Drama. Penguin, it97i,3v6ls. 11'11 M9

NIELSEN, Waldemar A., The Big Foundations. New York:.. Columbia University

Press, 1972. Cf. Part Four, "Foundations in the American Context", also,

Ford and Rockefeller Foundations. 'HV97 A3 N5.

North-South: A Proposal for Survival (Brandt Commission on international

Development Issues). MIT Press, 1980.

• ?

OLIVER, Thomas, The United Nations in Bangladesh. Princeton: Princeton

University Press, 1978.

PADDOCK, William, We Don't Know How: An Independent Audit of What They Call

Success in Foreign Assistance.

Iowa

Ames:

State University Press,

1973. HC60 P22.

UNITE!) STATES House of Representatives Committee on International Relations,.

Science Technology and American Diplomacy, Vols. I, IT, III.

Washington: US Coveriment Printing Office, 1977. Cf. Part I,

"Six

Cases"; Part 4, "Bilateral versus Multilateral. Diplomatic Relationship";

"Role of Public and Private Institutions in International Technology".

Q125 S4347 V.1, 2, 3.

VANDORMAEL, Armand, Bretton Woods: Birth of a Monetary System. London:

MacMillan, 1978. 1IG20S 1944067 1978.

VOLL, Sarah Potts, A Plough in a Field: Arable Western Business in Third

World Agriculture. Hanover, N.H.: Universit

y

Press of New England, 1980

(based on cases in Middle East and Africa).

WALLMAN, Sandra (ed.), Perceptions of Development. Cambridge University

Press, 1977. Collection of essays on developiient (projects) viewed from

the bottom up. HD82 P443.

0

---

COMMUNICATION AND DEELOPMENT

BIELENSTEIN, Dieter, Toward a New World information Order: Consequences for

Development Policy. Bonn: Institute for International Relations, 1980.

P90 T69 1980.

BORDENAVE, .Juon E. Diaz, Communication and Rural Development.

Paris:

UNESCO,

1977.

CHERRY, Cohn, World Communication: Threat or Promise? New York: Wiley

Inter Science, 1971. Cf. Ch. 2, "On Conununicat[n, Ancient and Modern";

Ch. 5

1

"Caiuntmication and Wealth".

0-lU, Godwin, RAt-tIM, Syed and KINCAID, D.L. (eds.), Communication for Group

?

Transformation in Development. Honolulu: East-West Center, 1976.

HABERMAS, Jurgen, Communication and the Evolution of Society (trans. T.

McCarthy). Boston: Beacon Press, 1979. Cf. Ch. 5, "Legitimation

Problepis in

the Modern State". HM 106 H313.

Many Voices, One World (The McBride Commission on International. Communication

Problems). Paris: UNESCO, 1980.

McANANY, Emile G., Communication in the Rural Third World: The Role of

Information in Development. New Y6r1: Praeger, 1980. IN 980 C66.

SCHR A

S+1, W. and LERNER, D. (eds.), Communication and Change: The Last Ten

Years -- and The Next. Honolulu: The University Press of Hawaii, 1976.

Cf. extensive bibliography.

IIJNSALL, Jeremy, The Media are American: Anglo American Media in the World.

London: Constable, 1977. Cf. Dallas Smythe's review article in

Culture and Society, 1979, I, 107-114.

S

0

---

I-

.

6

CANADIAN INSTITuTIONS AND PERSPECTIVES IN WORLD DEVELOPMENT

CARTY, Robert and SMITH, Virginia, Peptuiting Poverty: The Political

Economy of

Canadian

Foreign Aid.

Toronto: Tetwecn the

Lines

Press, 1981.

DAPANDREJ, Andreas and ZOIIAR, Uri, The Impact Approach to Project

Selection. Toronto: York University, 1974. TThA surferstudy case

studies

all,

from Kenya.)

DEPARTMENT OF (Xfl1UNICATIONS, Communication and the Canadian Assistance

-

?

Program for Developing Countries: Tel ecommission Study 3(b). Ottawa,

19717 HE 7811 T45 no. 3b.

DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, Foreign Policy for Canadians: Book IV --

International Development. Ottawa, 1970. 70 CN I Fx L P65.

ECONOMIC COTINCIL OF CANADA, For a Common Future: AStudy of 'International

Development. Ottawa, 1978.

HILL, 0. Mary, Canada's Salesman to the World: I, T and C, 1892-1.939.

Montreal: McGill Queen's Press, 1978.

LYON, P.V. and ISMkEL, T.Y. (eds.), Canada and the Third World. Toronto:

MacClelland Stewart, 1976. P5050

C26.

NORTH SOLTfl-I INSTI'llrrE, Third World Deficits and the Debt Crisis. Ottawa,

1977.

NORTH SOUTH INSTITUTE, World Food and the Canadian "Breadbasket". Ottawa:

North South Institute, 1978.

Parliamentary Special Committee on North-South Relations, in House of Commons,

Votes

shelved

and

under

Proceedings,

Gov't Doc.

17

Reference

December

TIC

1980.

59.7

Also

C335.

Minutes of Proceedings

are

PEARSON, Lester, Partners in Development. New York: Praeger, 1969 (report of

the Pearson Commission for the World Bank).

ROcI-IE, Douglas (HP), Justice Not Charity: A New Global Ethic for Canada.

Toronto: MacClel.land Stewart, 1976. HC60 R63.

SANGER, Clyde, Half a Loaf: Canada's Semi-Role Among Developing Countries.

Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1969. HC60 S36.

0

---

7

SPICER, Keith, A Samaritan State? External Aid in Canada's Foreign Policy.

Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1966. HC60 S67.

WILSON, C.F., A Century of Canadian Grain: Government Policy to 1951.

Saskatoon: Western Producer Prairie Books, 1978.

Cf.

International Wheat

Councils, International. Wheat Conferences, United Nations, F.A.O.,

International. Wheat Agreements.

0

---

• ?

Oixipetance of Instructor:

Anderson has taught an undergraduate course on this topic since 1977;

has taught CMNS 801-5, CMS 855-5 and (}INS 860-2, and is guiding M. A.

and Ph.D. students in this subject. His research and publications are

mainly in this field.

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