SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
From Office of the Dean of Graduate Studies
Graduate Calendar Changes -
Subject_
Department
of Economics & C
?
Date December 21, 1976
MOTION I:
?
That Senate approve the Graduate Calendar
Changes in the Department of Economics and
Commerce.
MOTION II:
?
That Senate approve the following new courses:
Econ 888-4 and 889-4.
MOTION III:
?
That Senate approve the change in title for
Econ 830 and 831.
MOTION IV:
?
That Senate approve the change in description for
.MBA 605-5.
These changes were approved by the Senate Graduate Studies Committee on
December 13, 1976 and by the Executive Committee of the Senate Graduate
Studies Committee on December 20, 1976.
Jon Wheatley
Dean of Graduate tudies.
mm!
^7
-
To
is
-I
FACULTY OF ARTS CALENDAR ENTRY
1977-78
GRADUATE STUDIES.
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE.
P.
48
CHANGE OF PROGJq
?
DESCRIPTION
: FROM " The Department of
Economics and Commerce offers
g
raduate work leading to
the degrees of Master of Arts (M.A.) and Doctor of
P
hilosophy (Ph.D.) in economics and to the Master of
Business
Administration
(M.B.A.) in commerce."
g
TO
raduate
" The
work
Department
leading
of
to
Economics
the degrees
and
of
Commerce
Master
offers
of Arts
(MI-A.) and Doctor of
P
hilosophy (Ph.D.) within the
Graduate Academic Program and to the degree of Master
Graduate
of Business
Pr
ofessional
Adm
inistration
Program."
(M.B.A.) within the
P.
48
GRADUATE ACADEMIC
PROGRAM
CHANGE OF PROGRAM DESCRIPTION : FROM " The Department's
teaching and research
c a
p
abilities are best deveolped in
the following areas: economic theory, statistics and
d
en
econometrics
evelopment,
vironmental
regional
economics,
in
ternational
economics,
monetary
economics,
labor
economics,
economics,
resources
economic
and
economic
history, finance and marketing.
TO ?
"The facilities of this program are best developed for
economics
economic
areas:
offering
mac
development,
coursework
roeconomic
and
theory,
i
nternational
research
mi
croeconomic
s
upervision
economics,
theory,
in
labour
the
econometrics
following
d
evelopment,
monetary econornics, regional economics, resource
econcmics, finance and marketing. Courses and research
may 8e undertaken within other areas of economics an
commerce or other related disciplines by special arrangement
and with the express approval of the student's
Studies
Supervisory
Committee.
committee and the
D e p
artment's Graduate
RATIONALE
: ?
Further
spe
cification of the areas of expertise
within the department making more explicit the possible
emphases.
it
S
.
p.2
ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE (cont.)
p. 48 ?
N. A.
?
1 CHANGE OF REGULATIONS : FROM
PROGRAM
Admission
For admission requirements, refer to General Regulations section.
The M.A. program normally will include the following:
1.
Successful completion of at least 30 approved semester hour credits beyond
the level of bachelor's dgree with honors in economics.—.
This work usually will consist either of six graduate courses (30 credits) or of
four graduate courses (20 credits) and a thesis (10 credits). Students must
satisfy the Department that they have achieved a satisfactory level of com-
petence in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory, quantitative
methods and mathematical economics. Except where students have suc-
cessfully undertaken equivalent work at the undergraduate level or in
graduate work at another university, the requirements regarding micro-
econom i
c and macroeconomic theory will be met by completing one of the
graduate courses ECON 800-5 or 801-5, and one of ECON 805-5 or 806-5; the
requirement regarding quantitative methods will be met by completing. the
graduate course ECON 835-5 and the requirement regarding mathematical
economics will be met by completing the undergraduate course ECON 331-5.
Since the latter course is a prerequisite to all required graduate courses, all in-
coming students are required to enrol in it in their first term or to pass a pre-
announced screening examination on the material currently covered in it. (In-
formation on the material currently covered in this course/exam may be ob-
tained directly from the Department.)
2.
Successful completion of a thesis or two extended essays.
Students must give evidence of their research and writing ability by the
satisfactory completion either of a thesis (counting for 10 credits) or of not
less than two extended essays (no credits).
TO
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS.
University admission requirements are given in the General
Regulations Section. In addition, the Department required
that for clear admission the applicant must hold a bachelor's
degree with honors in economics or in economics and commerce,
or must complete additional work to that standard. Normally,
the Graduate Admissions Committee will specify the appropriate
additional requirements at the time of admission.
DEGREE REQJIREMENTS
S
The M.A. Program allows three options: a. Lhe Thesis Option:
five graduate cnnres and an original thesis; b. the Extended
Essay Option: e'ht graduate courses and two extended essays;
or c the Project Option:
?
graduate courses and a
research project. Normally, every M.A. Program will include
the following:
P.
?
3
ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE
?
(cont.)
1. ?
Core Coursework (12 credits).
Students must satisfy the Department that they have achieved
a satisfactory level of competence in microeconomic theory,
macroeconomic theory, quantitative methods and mathematical
economics. ?
Except where students have successfully undertaken
equivalent work at the undergraduate level or in graduate
work at another university, the requirements regarding
microeconomic and macroeconomic theory will be met by
completing one of the graduate courses ECON 800-4 or 801-4,
and one of ECON 805-4 or 806-4, the requirement regarding
quantitative methods will be met by completing the graduate
course ECON 835-4 and the requirement regarding mathematical
economics will be met by completing the undergraduate course
ECON 331-5 (no graduate credit).
?
Since the latter course
is a prerequisite to all required graduate courses, all
incoming students are required to enrol in it in their first
term or to pass a preannounced screening examination on the
material currently covered in it.
?
(Information on the
material currently covered in this course/exam may be
obtained directly from the Department).
2. ?
Area Coursework
A minimum of eig
?
(thesis Option),
?
(Extended Essay
•
Option), or twentProject Option) additional credits of
approved graduate coursework in the students' area(s) of
interest.: ?
. ?
- ?
.
?
.....-
3.
Evidence of Research and Writing Ability met by
satisfactory completion of one thesis, two extended essays
or one research project. The form of these research papers
must meet the standards set out in the General Regulations
Section.
4 An Oral Examination covering the student's written
research, in particular, and program, in general, as
outlined in the General Regulations section.
RATIONALE . The department wishes to increase the flexibility
of the N. A. program, so that it meets a'ider range of
student's needs and interests. The inroduction of the
project option allows students to choose to complete
•
?
additional course work and gives a different orientation--
permitting joint research projects--not permissable
under
•
the thesis or extended essay options. The number of
courses has been increased because the number of hours for
all graduate courses In the departinent has been reduced
from five to four. The department is now explicitly stating
the criteria used for admission.
ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE (Cont.)
•
p •
149
.
Ph.
___
D. ?
CHANGE OF REGULATIONS ?
FROM
PROGRAM
Ph.D. Program
Admission
For admission requirements, refer to General Regulations Section.
The Ph.D. program normally will include the following:
1.
Successful performance in approved
courses amounting to a total of
31i
semester hour credits beyond
the requirements listed above for the M.A. in
economics.
2.
Written qualifying examination in three fields.
These fields will consist either
of separate micro- and macroeconomic theory fields and one other field, or a
combined micro- and macroeconomic theory field and two other fields. These
• other fields may be selected from the following: monetary economics, finan-
cial theory, quantitative methods, mathematical economics, international
economics, public finance, economic history, development economics,
regional economics, resource economics, labor economics, and marketing.
Preparation for the qualifying exams in economic theory should include suc-
cessful completion of ECON 801-5 and ECON 806-5. Preparation for quali-
fying exams in other fields should include successful completion of the main
courses in those fields.
The field in which a thesis is written will rorrnalIy be one of those in which the
student is examined. With the approval of the Department, a student may
substitute for one of the fields listed above, a field from a related discipline
that is relevant to the research thterest of the student.
Qualifying examinations will us-,'ally he taken after completion of ap-
propriate course work and/or other preparation, but a student may sit for an
examination after the first semester following formal admission to the Ph.D.
program. This may be done whether or not specific courses recommended by
the department as partial preparation for the examination have been taken. A
candidate may be permitted to take a qualifying examination a second time
but will not be permitted to take it a third time. One qualifying examination
in economic theory must be written within three semesters and must be passed
within
four academic semesters of beginning the Ph.D. program. All at-
t e mp t
s
at qualifying examinations must be completed within six academic
semesters of beginning the Ph.D. program.
3. An original and significant thesis completed by
the candidate
under supervi-
sion of faculty members of the Department.
A candidate may not submit a thesis until qualifying examinations have been
successfully completed.
For further information and regulations, see General Regulations section.
'S
P. 5 ?
ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE (Cont.)
TO
11
?
1
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS.
For admission requirements, refer to General Regulations
section. In addition, for clear admission the Department
requires an M.A. degree with graduate work in the core areas
equivalent to ECON 800-4, ECON 805-4, and ECON 835-4. Any
deficiency in the core areas must be met by taking the
appropriate course(s) in addition to the coursework normally
required for the Ph.D. In certain cases, students may be
transferred into the Ph.D. Program from the M.A. Program
after
t (.taj
meeting
sixty
the core
credits
and
of
credit
coursework
requirements
will be
for
required
the M.A.
for such a Ph.D. program).
bo,c1
+}Q
6A A
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS.
The
l
Ph.D. program allows specialization in economics, economics
and commerce, or economics and a related field. Normally, every
Ph.D program will include the following:
1. Successful performance in approved courses amounting to a
total of at least thirty semester hour credits beyond the
requirements listed above for the M.A. in economics.
• ?
Students specializing in Economics must include ECON 801-4
i and ECON 806-4 as part of this coursework. These courses
will not be required for students specializing in Economics
and Commerce but may be required for students specializing
in Economics and a related field depending on the
relationship of that field to theoretical economics and
the judgement of the student's supervisory committee.
I
Other courses may be drawn from those normally offered at
the graduate level by this or other related departments.
Normally, a student must take at least 20 credits of
regularly scheduled coursework within this Department;
exceptions to this rule must be approved by the student's
supervisory committee and the Graduate Studies Committee.
2. Written qualifying examination in three fields.
For students specializing in Economics, these fields
will consist either of separate micro- and macroeconomic the ry
fieldsand one other field in Economics or a combined
macro and microeconomic theory field and two other fields
in Economics. The other fields in Economics in which
qualifying examinations are normally given are econometrics,
mathematical economics, international economics, public
economics, economic history, development economics,
regional economics, resource economics and labour economics.
Qualifying examinations in economic theory usually
• ?
encompass the topics and readings covered by ECON 800,
ECON 801, ECON 805, ECON 806 and the "Departmental Economic
'Theory Reading Guidelines". Examinations in other fields
normally encompass the topics and readings presented in the
main courses in those fields and the appropriate "Departmental
Field Reading Guidelines."
p. 6
?
ECONOMIC& AND COMMERCE (cont.)
For students specializing in Economics and Commerce, these
• ?
fields will consist of an economic analysis
field and two
other fjelds;drawn from the following: accounting, finance,
anage
Y%a
tcience, marketing and organization behaviour.
At present regular graduate level
?
for
only the marketing and finance fields and ...c.kcoursework
should be taken as preparation for qualifying examinations
in those fields. Preparation for other commerce fields
should be on the basis of directed study and special
coursework. The qualifying examination in economic analysis
will normally cover the topics and readings in ECON 800,
ECON 805 and ECON 835.
Arrangements for students specializing in Economics and a
related field will be recommended by the student's supervisory
committee and approved by thJCraduate Studies Committee.
Qualifying examinations will usually be taken after completion
of appropriate course work and/or other preparation, but a
student may sit for an examination after the first semester
i
following formal admission to the Ph.D. program. This may
be done whether or not specific courses recommended by the
department as partial preparation for the examination have
been taken. A candidate may be permitted t
.
take a qualifying
examination a second time but will not be permitted to take
it a third time. One qualifying examination in economic theory
• ?
must be written within three semesters and must be passed
within four academic semesters of beginning the Ph.D.
program. All attempts at qualifying examinations must be
completed within six academic semesters of beginning the
Ph.D. program.
3 ?
Irorihial and
significant thesis completed by the
:andid;ite under supervision of fact
t'
wrrbers of the
Department.
• Dissertation Procedures.
a. A Thesis Proposal Seminar should be given by each
candidate at an early stage in his research program.
Each candidate should produce a written prospectus,
distribute it to all Department members, and present
it on a preannounced date in ECON 900. This cannot be
done before all comprehensive examinations have been
passed; normally, it should be done within two
semesters of passing such examinations and at least
Seminar.
one semester
Thecancticiates
O
before
k-t.
?
Presenting
supervisory
k
the Thesis
committee
Core and
• ?
memhs.r-s- should attend the presentation and they should
arrange for other interested Department members to
attend as well. That committee, along with the
• ?
candidate, should decide on the future course of research
on the thesis, paying due regard to the comments that
they have received.
P.
7
ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE (cont.)
b. A Thesis Core and a Thesis Seminar should be presented
by each candidate after the supervisory committee has
S ?
agreed that the thesis is substantially complete but
before it has formally approved it as ready for a Thesis
Defence. The Thesis Core should be a short (20-30 page)
paper that describes the major original contributions
of the thesis (preferably in a form appropriate for
journal submission) and should be distributed to all
members of the Department. The Graduate Studies
Committee, in consultation with the candidate's supervisory
committee, will designate two other members of the
Department who may submit written comments on the thesis,
thesis core, and/or thesis seminar to the supervisory
committee. The supervisory committee will consider these
comments, as well as those oral and written comments of
the Department members, in determining whether additional
substantive work should be done on the thesis or whether
the thesis may be submitted for final typing and
approval and being ready for a Thesis Defence. In the
latter case, that committee should submit a written
report, along with all other written comments to the
Graduate Studies Committee. This should be completed
at least two months before the proposed date for the
Thesis Defence.
c. The Thesis Defence.
?
Procedures for this defence are
described in the General Regulations section.
Rationale: Admissions requirements are changed to
ensure that Ph.D. students have the appropriate
preparation/background in core areas. The depart-
ment wishes to clarify the different emphases
possible
changing
within
the requirements
the Ph.D. degree.
for the various
?
It is therefore
emphases
to suit the interests and needs of the students.
Previously, the minimum theory requirement for all
Ph.D. students was the equivalent of Econ. 800 and
Econ. 805. Now those who are specializing in Only
Economics will be required to take Econ. 801 and 806
and two economic theory
c
omprehension examinations.
Students of economics and commerce will be required
to face an examination covering the content in
Econ. 835 as well as Econ. 800 and 805. The intent
is to increase the theoretical orientation of those
pursuing "pure" economics and to increase the
practical orientation of those pursuing
Economics and Commerce. Special arrangements can
be made for other students.
?
A statement of dis-
sertation procedures is added.
?
These procedures will
y I e 1(1 g rca ter henc I I t s to d c pa r t me tit members from
the p rod tic t i on o I Ph . 1). t. he s e s ; thus I s w r I to rs w i 1 1
S ?
benefit from the greater participation of department
members.
p.
8 ?
ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE (cont.)
S
P . ?
50-55
ECONOMICS
DESCRIPTION
COURSES
GRADUATE(ECON)OF
???
The
Economics
CHANGE
department
OF
course
CREDIT
is
are
HOURS
changing
now
:
?
5
them
All
credits.
graduate
to
?
4 credits
Following is a listing of courses, titles
and credit hours.
EC0Nt0-4
?
Microeconomjc Theory
ECON 801-4 ?
Advanced Topics in Microeconomic Theory
ECON 805-4 ?
Macroeconomic Theory
ECON
806-4 'Advanced Topics in Macroeconomic Theory
ECON
807-4 ?
Methodology in Economic Theory
ECON
808-4
?
History of Economic Thought prior to 1870
ECON
809-4
?
History of Economic Thought since 1870
ECON
810-4 ?
Monetary Theory
ECON
811-4 'Advanced Monetary Theory
ECON
812-4 ?
Stabilization Policy
ECON
815-4 ?
Portfolio Theory
ECON
817-4 ?
Theory of Capital Markets
.
ECON
830-4 ?
Mathematical Models for Economics
?
See Appendix A
(Change of Title)
ECON
831-4 ?
Mathematical Economics
?
Sc/..
ECON
832-4 ?
Activity Analysis
?
cf ?
ti +f
ECON
835-4 ?
Quantitative Methods
ECON
837-4
?
Economic Theory
ECON
838-4
?
Topics in Econometrics
ECON
840-4 ?
Theory of International Trade
ECON
842-4
?
International Monetary Economics
ECON
843-4
?
Current Problems in International Trade
ECON
844-4
:
International Economic Institutions
ECON
845-4 ?
Marketing Measurement
ECON
846-4 , Marketing Theory and Models
ECON
847-4 ?
Consumer Behavior
ECON
850-4 ?
Methodology and Sources in Economic History
ECON
851-4 ?
Economic History of Europe
ECON
853-5 ?
Economic History of North America
•
ECON
ECON
855-4
?
Theories of Economic Development
856-4
?
Theories
of Economic Growth
ECON
857-4 ?
Studies in Economic Development
ECON
859-4 ?
Population Economics
P.
S
9 ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE (Cont'd)
ECON 861-4 Rsource Development and Conservation
ECON 862-4 Fbrestry Economics
ECON 863-4 Fisheries Economics
ECON 865-4 Rgional Economic Theory
ECON 867-4 Regional Development Problems
ECON 869-4 Tjransortation Economics
ECON 881-4 Labor Economics
ECON 886-4 Industrial Relations
ECON 890-4 Public Finance
ECON 891-4 Tiie Economics of Public Choice
ECON 893-4 Ihtroduction to Marxian Economics
ECON 895-4 Cmparative Economic Systems
ECON 896-4 Selected Topics in Economics
ECON 897-4 Readings in Economics
PP. 50-55 CHANGE IN CREDIT HOURS
Rationale: T9
' recognize that there: isa limited amount of material
that can be absorbed by a student in a given 13 week term--and
that amount is judged on average to be worth 4 credits.
ECON 830
?
CHANGE OF TITLE ?
FROM:" Mathematical
Economics I
To " Mathematical Models for Economics."
PREREQUISITE CHANGE: From
t
ECON
331-5
.
P.51
TO ?
" ECON
331-5,
ECON
800,
and ECON
805."
Instructors of this course feel that this is the appropriate
RATIONALE: title for the course. Regarding prerequisites, because of
the sequential mathematical economic courses the additional
prerequisites are required.
p. 51
ECON
831
CHANGE OF TITLE
?
FROM " Mathematical Economics II"
To " Mathematical Economics"
RATIONALE: This change reflects the title change in
Econ
83OL
SIMON FRASER
UNIVERSU'Y
?
4 ?
>
Crad
uate Course Pronosal or_
?
/ T
L ?
4
.1
P
?
is
i 7
CALENDAR INFORHATIOU.
Department:
?
Course
N
umber: ?
830
Title:_
th. ?
Models for Economics
Description:
This course is concerned with. the mathematical formulation of basic
economic concepts. Applications include use of the calculus in demand and over)
Credit Hours:
?
Prerequjsit(8) if
any:
-_LCQN33i-5 ECON 800-4. ECON 805-11
ENROLLMFNT
AND SCHEDULING:
Estimated Enrollment:
?
When will the course first he offered:
How often will the course be offered:
JUSTIFICATION:
S
RESOURCES:
Which Faculty member will normally teach the course:
What are the
bu
dgetary implications of
mo
unting the course:
Are there sufficient Library resources (a
ppend
details):
Appended: a) Outline of the Course
b)c)
Library
An indication
re sourcesof
?
the com
p
etence of the
Facu lty
member to
give the course.
Approved:
Departmental
Graduate Studies Committee:
Faculty
Graduate
Studies Committee:
A ?
Date:
Faculty
Date:
:I7:
Senate
Graduate:
Studies Comm ttee:
5 ?
Senate:
Date:
(cont'd) ?
I
S
production tlieory,theory of the firm,and distribution theory.
Also the application of difference equation techniques in economic
growth and cycle models, and imput-output and linear programming
formulations
,
of transportation and proauction models.
. ?
H
S
r
$LdU. ?
çpuy,e ?roDoøoj ?or
CALM IOJ4TION:
Title.
Departat
??
The
Economics
of Leal Relationships
?b.r
_Econ 888-4
DeacriptLo
?
?
the economic effects gf c
onstr
a1nts 'posed
bv
Statute and CoflstitutionaThw
credit Hours:
4
?
Vector
?
Prerjj ?
if v
•
• ?
• ENROLLM ?
AND SCHULINC
Row
Eetit.d
often
Enrollment:
will
the
course
?
20
be offered:
?
When will
Once
the
ayea
course first be Offered
?
78-1
JUSTXYICAION:
This course has been offered twice
asa
Selected Topics course ithan
-4-4-.-"
area
MIS
OURCKSs
-
bich Faculty
member will normally tea
h the course:.
T. Borcherding
?
• ?
What are the
budgetary
mplicat1Qna of
mOuzktin X
the
course;
No monetary Implication.
?
•
?
uàrtLof the teaching load of the above facultym ember.
I
Appended:
Are there sufficient
b)
a)
An
C hatlins
indication
Library
of
the
of
resources
course
the coni."
p
(azi
etezic,
p
end details):
of the
Faculty
Yes,
Collection
member
existjn
to give
will
journals
the
be
course.fr
ut
ilized.
in Library
• ?
• c) Library resources
Approved:
Faculty Graduate Studies
co=4i
W7
?
fir
Pf
Faculty:
?
/&1
?
Date
Senate Graduate Studies
Date: ?
(q76
Senate: ,
?
Data:
.
?
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
Department of Economics and Commerce
COURSE OUTLINE
COURSE: Economics 888-4
?
INSTRUCTOR: T. Borcherding
TITLE: Economics of Legal Relationships
The coure will be concerned with the role that the development or
attenuation of rights to use, sell or transform resources plays In
allocation of resources. Stress will be on positive ("what is") aspects
of the theory, though normative ("what ought") issues will be touched
upon from time to time.
Emphasis will be on the application of theory to the change in
constraints occasioned by alterations in common, Statute and constitutional
law. Emphasis will be on applications to Canadian, U.S. and British
institutions. Topics covered will be: transactions costs, Common property.
nature of the firm under various legal guises, regulation, negligence and
torts, "free" goods and price controls, non-profit agencies, crime and
• ?
malfeasance, custom, certain jurisprudential topics and the anarchy-
state dichotomy.
The class will meet for four hours with one or two merciful, but
short breaks., The instructor will lecture approximately on3-half to
two-thirds ofeach class and students will present prepared analyses of
certain key articles and chapters from the two books. Original research
will be offered towards the end of the term.
/ There will be a final exam, but no mid-term, which will count around
two-fifths/40 per cent of the final grade. A paper will be required and
will contribute approximately half of the final grade.
Required texts:
Henry Marine, The Economics of Legal Relationships
Richard A. Posner, The Economies of Law
0
.
CC
CU
?
IC[J ,!.N VITA I---: ?
Thomas F. Borcherdi nr
Office: Dept. hf
Economics and
Commerce ?
idnco:
Simon Fraser IintversLLy
Burnaby, B.C. v5A 1S6
601
-29
1-4543
Personal Information
Born: February 18, 1939,
Cincinnati, Ohio
harried (Rhoda), two children
(Matthew,
Benjamin)
U.S. citizen;' l.anclecj
im:nicracit, Canada
Education Backjrmind
/\0130, Eeonomj
!
s, Universitvof
Cincinnati, 1961.
Ph.D., Economics , Duke IJnve
3
?
,
1966
Honors, Fellowhios and Grants
Phi Beta Kappa, 1961
National flnfnse F
- iicrtion !A.ct:
Fellowship, 1961-64
Ford Founr1ation T)issertation. Fellowship, 1961-53
Reim Foundit:ion, Post-doctoral Fellowship,. 19513-56
University
of ashi ngton, Summer Grant, 1967
Reim. Foundat: iion , Summer Res ca rch Grant, 1959
Virginia 1lucat ion: 1 Grant,
S
l
immer 1971
Foundation fir Research in
Economics and Flucation,
1973
Erhart
Foundation, Summer Research
Grant, 1973
Omicron DeltaEpsilon,
1973
95 Sinclair: S.
es: Vancouver
V7v 3w]
60:922_520$
Research Grant,
Iarnari: Foundation,
Summer
Research Grant, .1974
Post-doctera] Fellowship, Hoover Institution, 1974-75
Positions and
Courses_Thuht
University of Virginia,
Post-doctoral Fellow, TKn
p
as Jfferson
Center for Study of Political Economy, 106-66.
I'rii.versjtv
Jnt.ro r
C.-
]ucrory
CoJee
o Washington,
Feonomies;
(U, C); Nonet
Assistant
lute
;rv
Tliaor
bhon6mi
Profes
(u,
cs
nr
fl);
(i
of
P7
;
7conomjas,
'ncro
j
lic
Theory
Finnnce
1966-71.
(U);
(U, G):
Well ;i -e ?
c ?
(U);
Wnrumporary 1-:con•:n Prohjvms (t).
0
S7
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
St:ate University, Associate
Professor of Economics and Research
?
sociato, Center for
Sy
Of Public Choice, 1971-73. Introductory Economics;
Theory (U, G); Public Finance (Ii);
history of Economic
Doc2trifle3
(U, G): Contemporary Economic Problems (1).,
Stanford Universit
y
, The Hoover Institution of
?
Peace and
Revolution, Domestic Studies Research Fellow, 1974-75.
Simon Fraser University, Associate
p
rofessor, 1973-. Introductory
Economics; Price Theory (U); Business and
Society (U, MBA);
History of Economic Doctrines (U); Economics of Property Pichts
(U0
G); Public Choice (U, G).
Graduate Research Suoervised
A.
University of Washington
Social savings from
steamships (Ph.D.), Gerry Gunderson,
Mt. Holyoke College.
Defense spending and regional multipliers (Ph.D.), George Jensen,
.
?
California State University, Los Angeles.
Money supply
management
in Canada (Ph.D.), Robert Cherneff,
University of Victoria0
Advertising and competition
in
North American automobiles (Fh.D.),'
Mel Fredlund,
California State University, Hayward.
Revenue elasticity of taxes,
Washiniton (Ph.D.), Edward Olson,
Kansas State University
The monetary paradigm
in
the history of doctrines and Kuhn 's
hypothesis (Ph.D.), Galen Burghardt, Federal Reserve Board.
Principal advisor.
F1
L
buidation in a public choice framework (Ph.D.), Richard
Coffmap City UnLveoity of New York. Principal advisor.
B.
Virginia
!
Polytechnic Institute and State University
Stigler's survivorship hypothesis (Ph.D.), William Overholt,
Middle Tennesee State University.
Economics of gun control (Ph.!).), Joseph Macz'.adino, California
State University at Long Beach.
Externalities in the history of doctrines and general eeui1ihriu
(Ph.D.), James Marchand, Virginia Commonwealth University.
P::incipal advisor.
Eecmomntcs of bureaucrac
y
and iabor-cpitn1. intensities.
Willi rm Ozechowski. Olethorpe Univers i ty . Principal
ad
VI 0
or un t: i. 1. Augi is t 9
1 3.
Ecoomi
co o J Perry's "Nar.i onal Dividend
Plan" (Ph. D. ) ,
Ii. S I.enue of Sa
y
i.nc's Ass oci at: i ons
Essays or anarchy, cr1 me, revol ttt.Ot1 and persuasion
(Ph. D. )
1tri ek C inni nc, F'enutsylvrinni a Srat:c' Univers i.
1:. ?
Pr ?
cipl
ividr until Aur'ilst. i')73
.
3
C. Simon Frasc
,
!r University
Economics of
ex
propriations
-1
(II.A.)
?
eore ?
nnin'.
Pimpe
,rica-1
me asurement of clorlsllrler sur.
?
(. . ,
?
n
irO
res s),
Irene Gcrdon.
Research Fiel.cls
Price theory;pub
l
ic choice; economics of
?
and property rights;
public finance.
Refereed Research
A. Articles
I. "The Dema
nd
for the Services of Non-Federal Govern-ments,'
American Economic
_Revie
w
, Dcc. 1972,
DD.
391-901 (with
R.T. Dcon).
2.
"One Hundred Years of Public Spendin in
the United States,
1870-1970," pp. 19-44
in
fludetand_
!tS)_
Th
Sources of Government Growth, T. E. Borcherdn
Accepted, Duke
University
Press, June 1974. In press since
Aug. 1976. Epecte1pub1iCatt0fl date, late Fall 1976 or
early 1977.
3.
"The Sources of,Groth of Public Sp dnc in the nitecl
St:at:es, iP02-970," P;udcets and B- ucras, pp. 45-70.
4.
"The Divisibility of Public Outputs in Oonsuriptofl,
?.ureauCraCy
and thn Size of the Tax-Sharing Grou
p ,"
udets an
Thiricras, pp. 211-28 (with W. fush and R.. Seana).
No.
I vised
7, A. i.
an
d
•
reprinted,
Jnzau and
Pub
R.J.
L ...
nekay
Cho
;
.---
(:.5.),
Soc.ety
Fssavs.
Mnoraph
Unorthodox
Economic_Strateci
e
S,
BThcsbura, Va. , University
Publications, iJ?
p
p. 105-28.
5.
"The Economics of School Intepration: Public Choice with
Tie-Ins," P
JJ Accepted fr
o nublicatipn June
1976, forthcoming Fail 1977. Approxately 25 panes.
B. Shorter Articles, Communications and Notes
10
"The Firm, the Industry and the Dem.nd for Innuts,"
Canadian
Journal of .!cnnO11ics and. }'nli.tinal_.Scienc,
Feb. 1970, pp. 140-44 (with I.. R.
?
sett )
2.
"Externalities and Output Taxes,"
Ap. 1970, pp. 462-64 (dth
?
i,.fl. Fsset).
p. -pr-nccd in
P J.ta f and 1 X rann-rn i
(ds )
?
t
I
?
ot et
ic
I I)m'
?
on ?
i n Po Li t
?
1
?
r, ?
,
1)unelieri Press, 19)4, pp 2()5-6.
3.
"The Point i orishi p Pet
.
;een Firm Size and Fa'-
,or Price,
Oartiy Journal
or
Fc000!ni.r.s,
A. IY7, ?
. 5t-22
Ii L.11.m
:---------------------
4
4.
"Industry Factor Demand,"
WeternFronomicJourfl, Sept.
1970
9
, pp
259-61 (with L0
L.R.
?
Pae).
fl_
5.
"Liability in Law and
FCo1onC
li ??
A ore," A
?
_tCI_
r
?
t
C
C)Pr) C'
Revie
w,
Dec. 1970
pp0
946-48.
6.
"A Neglected Social
Cost of a Voli'ntary Niiitary, L-n.
e
ric ln
Econthnic
Review, Mar. 1971 pp. 193-96.
Co
Comments
10
"Inferlior Factors' and the Theory of Production
and Demand:
Commeets," Economica, Au. 1969, po. 321-22 (with L.R.
Bassett).
2. "Bureaucracy and the Welfare Consequences of Conscription and
Voluntarism," Western
?
c
i ?
Sept. 1972, pp.356-57,
Invited, Papers and Peviews
A.
Articles
1. "The Coastal Plan as a
Statewide
Zoning Ordinance," N. Bruce
Johnson (Ed.), The_Calirorni.a Coastal Plan:A Critinue,
San
Francisco,
Institute for
Contemporary Studies, Fesearch
Series, 1976, pp. 109320
B.
Discussions
1. "Prohlrns in te Theory of Public Choice: Discussion,"
May 1969, pr. 211-12.
2., "T
?
'conor
tvii.cn, of Political
D-c'entrilt7tt1on
?
ThsCiisslofl,'
American EconomicReview, May 1971, pp. 463-65.
C.
Book Revieis
1.
Toward A Social Re
p
ort
(Mancur Olson,
et ?
.)
in Public Choice,
Fall 1970, pp. 93-95.
2.
Nun iciflal Needs, Service
?
(Patrick W • Beaton,
Ed. ) in yk1os, Ease. 4, 1975, PP,,p93-95.
3.
The Measurement: of Social
and Economic Perrorrance (Milton
floc,
Id.) in American Political Scienco. review, forti-
Corning 1977.
A. Completed and
submitted
1.
"Competition, Exclusion and
the
Optimal Supi)l.v
Of
Public
c;oods '
2.
" Exrorirtti. on
and
Compensation," wi. th Jack }nets ch
3.
" Why Jib All
Our
Good Apples Co I•ist ? ' Alc:h inn inc! Al ion 's
Stihsrit:ut ion ThrorE'ln
TI
C!-examined " wi
th • i'en
e
Si. 1
berberg
0
D
S11. In
Progress
1. The economics ol
B.C.
and
Federal
Fag arker.ing Boarcs.
Invited by
The.Fra;er Institute, Vancouver, assist:ed by
Gary J)3.ro;h.
2. The growth
of the public sector since 1870 in the U.S.
Monograph.
Invited to be considered by the hoover Institu-
tion, Stanford University
Press.
3. Economics of non-market bureaucracy: theory and evidence.
4. The private supply of "local" public goods.
50
Real estate boards and co
?
mmission rate fixin,
g with James Kau.
6. Optimal capital stocks, zero pricing and highway conaestlofl,
with L.R. Bassett.
Unpublishe,d
Conference
Papers, Discussions and Miscellanewis
A. ?
Papers
1.
"Firm Size, Product Price and the Long-Run Demand for Factors,"
Western Economic Association Meetings
.
, Aug. ?
1967,
?
Corvallis,
Oregon (with L.R.
Bassett).
2.
"The Demand for
the
Services of State and Local Government:
An
Econometric Approeh to Public Choice," Public
Choice
Society- *Meetings,
?
I!ey 1972,
?
Pittshurah.
3.
"The Divisibility of Public Outputs in Consu-mption, Pureaucracy
W
and the Size of
the Tax-Sharing Croun," Econometric Society
Meetings, ?
Dec.
?
1972, Toronto (with W. Bush).
4.
"The Econom
i
c
s
of Forced
Integration in E(iucation," Public
Choice
Society Meetings, Mar. 1)74, New Haven.
5.
"Bureaucracy and Public Sector Growth,' Western
Economic
•
Association Meetings, July 1974,
?
-is Vegas.
6.
"The History of U.S. Public Sector Growth'SinCe 1790" and
•
Wh r
Leviathan: ?
The
Origins of Budgetary F<pansion,"
The Intercollegiate Studies Inst itutc', Summer
Conference
on the Economics of Government, Aug. 1975,
?
Stanford.
B. Discussions
10
Panel on Public Choice, Southern
Economic Association eetings,
Nov. 1966, Atlanta.
2.
Panel
on Fiscal Choice
and Public
Spendin
g
,
Westet E
?
conoic
m
Association, Aug. 1967 , Boulder, Colorado.
30
Conference on National
Dividend
Plan, Center
, for Stud
y
of
Pntlic Choice, May 1972, Blncksburg, Virginia.
4,
Panel on Adam Smith,
Canadian
Economic Association :eetin.s,
June 1974, Toronto.
5. Pari1 on Non-Market ins
ti.tuti onal Chol cc, Western T-ccnomic
Asociat:i.on Merin,
,
;, June 1976, San Francisco.
0
S ?
6
C. Participant
1.
Conference of Law and
Economics of .
Auto Safety, Center for-
Studies
in
Law and Economics, Nay 1075, !y Bsca'jne, Florida.
2.
First Legal Institute for
Economists,
Center for Studies i.n
Law and Economics, June-July 1076, Key Biscayne, Florida.
University Committees
Member, university lectures committee, University of Washtnon,
1966-67.
Member, graduate committee, U.W.,
1.967-71; Virginia Polytechnic
Institute,
1971-72;
Simon
Fraser
University, summer
1976.
Chairman, apointments committee, V.P.I., 1971-72; member, S.F.U.,
1976-.
Chairman, library committee, V.P.I.,
1971-73.
Chairman, Seminar on Non-'.Market- BLreaucracy, Center for Study of
Public Choice, V.P.I.,
1972-73.
Member, University Committee on Mass Transport
SLuUy, V.P.I..,
19/1-
73.
Member, underRraduate curriculum committee, V.P.I.,
1972-73.
• ?
Member, seminar committee, SeF0U., fall 1973;
chairman, spring 1974.
g
Member,
plannin
and priorities committee, S,F.U.,
1975-76.
Member,
admissions
cçmmlLtee, S.F.U.,
1976.,.
Association Nenihershins and Niscellaneous
American Economic Association, Canadian Economic Association, Fri-story
of Economics Society, National Tax Association, Public Choice
Society, Southern
Economic
Association, Western Economic Associatto
Co-editor, Thomas Jefferson Center for Study in Political
Economy
Monograph Series, 1965-66.
Member of the Board of Editors,
Cnnacli.an
Journal of Economics, 1975-.
Referee, American Economic Review, American
Poli.tical Science Review,
Canadian _Journal of
_Economics, Journal of Political Economy.
Public Chhtce, Public Finance_Oiiart:erl.v, Quart crlv
Journal
1ot
Economics,
Review of !:conomi.cs and Statistics, Southern Eccno'ic
Journal, Western
Econontc Journal, U.S. Nat: i.nnal Science Foundatic
The Hoover Institution Press, Dite
IlnivE ?
'rst:y
i.
Press, Cnfield
Press IIolt-Ri.nehart,
McGraw-Hill. and Prentice-Hall.
References
Professor Yoram Barzel, Department of Economics, Universit y
of
/anhi nton ,
Seat:t:le 98105.
Prof e:;sor )avi.d G . Davi es , flepartinent of !:conomics , 1)u'
Uni
\r5
itv
W ?
Diu-}rnri, North Carolina
2/106.
Prof c?s;cr Do' i,lass C. North , D
p artuant: n!
• Economics, Eni vors itv ot
Ilt.o'n ?
Snatti
Prof
?
;()r N, , rk
V.
Pauly,
0eiu.tmenlT o
f i:cor-ri es , Nnrth.
?
e. :cin
I
Jti j vor;
i.tv ,
Fv.
flStTcfll ,
I 11. tioi ?
60.? 01
Are there sufficient Library resources (a
p
oend details):
Yes, existing journals in Library
collection will be utilized.
• ?
Appended: a) Outline of the Course 1/
•
• •'•
:
??
b)
c) Library
An indication
resources
of the
?
coeetenca of the Faculty member
•
to give the course.
?
Approved: Departmental Grwuat. Studies Coedttee:
/,t/
Ii ?
Date:
4I/.
?
J]/
Faculty Cradute Studies Co,a
itteaj7i/AU
?
frte: ? •
SFaculty ?
' ?
Date
it
Senate Graduate Studies Committee:
?
kL ?
Dote:
Z2__
el
47
Senate:
Date.,
• ?
I
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
Department of Economics and Commerce
COURSE OUTLINE
COURSE: EconOmics 889-4 ?
INSTRUCTOR: J. Knetsch
TITLE: Seminar in Law and Economics
The Seminar will explore a series of legal institutions and the
economic analysis of their consequences.
The major focus will be on the resource
allocational
and distri-
butional implications of current and alternative legal arrangements.
The ec momic rationale for and effects of the development of various
legal doctrines will be considered. Topics may include anti-combines.
legislation, compensation and public regulation, and market regulation
for purposes of safety, consumer information or income maintenance of
producers.
.
?
?
Topics to be discussed will be drawn from those listed above after
consultation with students.
One seminar paper will normally be required from each student.
Oral interim progress reports will be given in class by the students
on their seminar topics.
Class will meet for two - two hour sessions per week.
Reading list will be provided in first week of classes after topic
selection.
V 'LA
Jack J. ?
Inc. I.sch
ori: ?
Kala'inzoo Mic1iian
Educat: on
1i cl'i nn S ta;tc Un ivcrs, i. tv
Mic1 i.c.an St:a to Urti \''rs1 t
v
Uarvard Un iversi
Lv
0
II. S. -
?
I bri
I'ItCC
i.S. - A'r icttl titral Fco:iortjcs
A. - Pith I. .1 cAdn in
?
t rat Lou and
?
I ?
;noi:iics
Harvard Unkversi Lv
?
.1). - Econrii cs
Present: ?
Professor, SFU
197 1-73: Advisor - Na] ays in F
y
01
cc
t, 1!arvard Uni vers I tv Dcve1oment Advisory
Service
19 70-7 1 ?
Senior Stall 'Member, Council on En' I ronment:ul. iiali
it
1967-70:
?
Profssor of Economics and Director, Nat:ura Resources Policy
Centcr, the Ceorge t]asiington linivers i.tv
1966-67:
?
Lectet- at the Universit
y
of North Care 1,1 na and
\ 7
:isi tine Professor,
The Coo
-
,(,e
17
as1iine ton Un .Lvers 1. Lv
1961-66: ?
Research Associate, Resources for the Future, Inc.
1956-61: ?
Economist, Tennessee Valle
y
Authority
Member:
Canadian Economics Association
American Economic
Asscc:L a Lion
American Mr .1 cul turni Fconoinic.s Assoc] aLien
Re Loud c i enco
P.nsoci
at ion
Consultant: ?
I
Parks Canada
13.C. Depar tmnent of Economic Development
Organization of American States
link t&1 Na Lions Dcvc loprirn t 1'recram
food nd Arjcu1 Litre i:ni i zatioil of the United Nations
Canad I an liena r tmen L ol i iJi an A ft a i rm; aid Nor t em Drvc I nvae nt
.S . Am
y
Corp; of 1:n--i morn
'L'enn4'e;s cc Va 1. 1ev Au I hor
Lv
iatte1Le Memorial tnn:i[amtc
0--her nub Li r and nr I vat organ i :vi t ions
2r)
?
/ ,97
VITA
Jack L. Enetsch
Born: Kalamazoo, Michigan - 1933
Education:
Michigan State University ?
B.S. - Soil Science
Michigan State University
?
N.S. - Agricultural Economics
Harvard Univdrsity
? M.F.A. - Public Administration and
Economics
Harvard University ? Ph.D. - Economics.
Since
1974 ?
: Professor of Economics, Simon Fraser .
University
1973 ?
: Senior Fuibright Scholar and Visiting Professor, University
of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia; and Economist,
Environmental Defense Fund
1971-73: Advisor - Malaysia Project, Harvard University Development
Advisory Service
.
?
1970-71: Senior Staff Member, U.S. Council on Environmental Quality
1967-70: Professor of Economics and Director, Natural Resources Policy
Center, The George Washington University
1966-67: Lecturer at the University of North Carolina and Visiting
Professor, The George Washington University
1961-66: Research Associate, Resources for the Future, Inc.
1956-61: Economist, Tennessee Valley Authority
Member:
Canadian Economics Association
American Economic Association
American Agricultural Economics Association
Regional Science Association
Consultant:
United Nations Development Program
Food and Agriculture Organizations of the United Nations
Canadian Department of Indian and Northern Affairs
. ? U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Tennessee Valley Authority
Battelle Memorial Institute
Other'public and private organizations
November, 1976
.
.
PUBLICATIONS ?
Jack L. Knetsch
Outdoor Recreation and Water Resources Planning, American Geophysical Union.
• ?
Water Resources Monograph 3, Washington, D.C., 1974.
Economics of Outdoor Recreation, Johns Hopkins Press for Resources for the
Future, Inc., 1967 (with Marion Clawson), 4th printing 1974.
Journal Articles and Papers
"Obtaining Efficient Estimates of Park Use and Testing for the Structural
Adequacy of Models," to appear, The Canadian Journal of Statistics,
July, 1977 (with J. Beaman and H.K. Cheung).
"Displaced Facilities and Benefit Calculations," Land Economics, February,
1977.
"A Recreation Site Demand and Benefit Model," Regional Studies, Vol. 10,
No. 1, 1976 (with Frank Cesario).
"Some Problems inEstimating the Demand for Outdoor Recreation: Comment,"
American Journal of Agcicultural Economics, Vol. 58, No. 3, August,
1976 (with Frank Cesario).
"Estimating Expected Use and Value of Recreation Sites," in C.E. Gearing,
W.W. Swart, and T. Var, eds., Planning For Tourism Development,
Praeger, NewYork, 1976 (with R.E. Brown and W.J. Hansen).
"The Economic Value of Recreation Areas: The Case of Saskatchewan Parks,"
Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics, February, 1976 (with
H.K. Cheung).
Reprinted (longer version) In Canadian Outdoor Recreation
Demand Study Technical Notes, to appear, 1977.
"Alternative Pollution Control Strategies," The Australian Quarterly,
December, 1973.
"Causal Factors in the Demand for Outdoor Recreation," Economic Record,
September, 1972.
"Recreation Benefit Estimating and Forecasting: The Implications of the
Identification Problem," Water Resources Research, August 1972 (with
C.J. Cicchetti, V.K. Smith and P.A. Patton).
0
-2-
SB
nefits or Costs?p An Assessment of the Water Resources Council's Proposed
Principles and Standards, Department
of
Geography and Environmental
Engineering, The Johns Hopkins Univ., March 1972 (with C.J. Cicchetti,
R.K. Davis, S.H. Hanke, and R.H. Haveman).
S
"Economics and Environmental Quality," in Malaysia Institution of Engineers
The Role of the Engineer in Environmental Pollution Control, Kuala
Lumpur, Malaysia, 1972.
"On the Economics of Mass Demonstrations," American Economic Review,
September 1971 (with C.J. Cicchetti, A.M. Freeman, and R.H. Haveman).
"Value Comparisons in Free-Flowing Stream Development," Natural Resources
Journal, October, 1971.
"Economics and Management of Coastal Zone Resources," in J.C. Hite and
J.M. Stepp, eds., Coastal Zone Resource Management, Praeger, 1971.
"The Time Bias in
'
Recreation Benefit Estimates," Water Resources Research,
June 1971 (with Frank J. Cesario).
"Assessing the Demand for Outdoor Recreation," in B.L. Driver, ed.,
?
Elements of Outdoor Recreation Planning, Ann Arbor, 1970.
"Outdoor RecreatiOn Economics," The Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, May 1970 (with John V. Krutilla).
Reprinted (shortened version) in Mercurio, 1970.
Reprinted in D.W. Fischer, J.E. Lewis, and G.B. Priddle,
eds., Land and Leisure: Concepts and Methods in
Outdoor, Recreation, Maarouf a Press, Chicago, 1974.
"Economic Analysis in Natural Resource Programs," The Analysis and
Evaluation of Public Expenditures: The PPB System, a Compendium
of Papers submitted to the Joint Economic Committee, U.S. Congress,
1969.
Reprinted in R.H. Haveman and J. Margolis, eds., Public
Expenditures and Policy Analysis, Markham Publishing
Company, 1970.
Federal Natural Resources Development: Basic Issues in Benefit and Cost
Measurement, Natural Resources Policy Center, The George Washington
University, May 1969 (with R.H. Haveman, C.W. Howe, J.V. Krutilla
and M.F. Brewer).
"Assessing the Demand for Outdoor Recreation," Journal of Leisure Research,
Winter 1969
S ?
"Providing for National Parks and Related Values," in J.G. Nelson and
R.C. Scace,'eds., The Canadian National Parks: Today and Tomorrow,
the University of Calgary, Alberta, 1969.
.
L
-3-
"Marketing Recreational Services,
" in Irving Dubov, ed., Contemporary
?
Agricultural Marketing, University of Tennessee Press, 1968.
"Demand Study of Canadian Outdoor Recreation," Parks and Recreation, Parks
and Recreation Association of Canada, July-August 1968 (with Gordon
Taylor).
"Forest Recreation: A Case of Non-Market Resource Use," Journal of
Forestry, February, 1967.
"Providing Public Recreation," Trends in Parks and Recreation, July, 1967.
"Economic Aspects of Environmental Pollution," Journal of Farm Economics,
December, 1966.
"Comparisons of Methods for Recreation Evaluation," in Water Research.,
Allan V. Kneese and Stephen C. Smith, eds., Johns Hopkins Press,
1966 (with Robert K. Davis).
Reprinted in R. Dorfman and N.S. Dorfman, eds.,
Economics of the Environment, Norton, New York, 1972.
-Reprinted In D.W. Fischer, J.E. Lewis, and G.B.
Priddle, eds., Land and Leisure: Concepts and Methods
in Outdoor Recreation, Maaroufa Press, Chicago, 1974.
"Needs, Demand and Recreatin Planning," Trends In Parks and Recreation,
October, 1965 (with W.J. Hart).
"Conflicts in Recreation," American Forests, November, 1965 (with R.K.
Davis).
"Potentials of Water-Based Recreation," Water Resources and Economic
Development in the South, published by Agricultural Policy Institute,
North Carolina State University, August, 1965.
"The Influence of, Reservoir Projects on Land Values," Journal of Farm
Economics, Dcember, 1964.
"Statistical Analysis and Appraisal: Estimating the Influence of Large
Reservoirs on Land Values," The Appraisal Journal,-October, 1964
(with C.J. Parrott).
"Appraisal of Large Scale Projects -- Cost-Benefit Analysis," in Agricultural
Planning Studies No. 4, Food and Agricultural Organization of the United
Nations, 1963.
"Discussion: Some Regional Aspects of Accelerated National Growth,"
Journal of Farm Economics, December, 1963.
0
S
"Economics of Including Recreation as a Purpose of Water Resources Projects,"
Journal of Farm Economics, December, 1964.'
-4--
S"Outdoor Recreation Research: Some Concepts and Suggested Areas of Study,"
Journal of Natural Resources, October, 1963 (with Marion Clawson).
"Discussion: Recreation, Residential and Household Consumption Patterns,"
in Human Res'ources in the Urban Economy, Mark Penman, ed., Baltimore:
Johns Hopkin
i
s Press, 1963.
"Outdoor Recreati
j
on Demands and Benefits," Journal of Land Economics,
November 1963.
Reprinted in Ekistics, December 1964.
Reprinted in D.S. Watson, ed., Price Theory in Action
second edition, Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1969.
"Land Values and Parks in Urban Fringe Areas," Journal of Farm Economics,
December 1962.
"The Watershed as an Entity for Development
Planning,"
Journal of Farm
Economics, November, 1961 (with W.J. Hart).
"Discussion: Does the State of the Data Suggest a Program for Modifying
Planning and Evaluation Procedure?," in Economics of Watershed
Planning, GJS. Tolley and F.E. Riggs, eds., Iowa State College
Press, 1961.
"Utilizing Drought-Days in Evaluating Irrigation and Fertility Response
Studies," Soil Science Society of America Proceedings, July-August
1960 (with W.L. Parks).
"Moisture Uncertainties and Fertility Response Studies," Journal of Farm
Economics, February, 1959.
"Corn Yields as Influenced by Nitrogen Level and Drought Intensity,"
Agronomy Journal, Vol. 51, 1959 (with W.L. Parks).
Interpreting Results .of Irrigation Experiments, TVA Technical Report,
T 59-1 AE, August, 1958 (with W.L. Parks).
The Occurence of Drought in the Tennessee Valley, TVA Technical Report,
T 58-2 AE, June, 1958 (with James Smallshaw).
"Economic Considerations in Soil Fertility Research," Quarterly Bulletin
of Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, August, 1956 (with L.S.
Robertson and W.B. Sundquist).
Proceedings and Other
"Management Opticns and Management Integration in Recreational and
• ?
Commercial Fisheries", Proceedings of the Canadian Sports Fisheries
Conference, to appear 1977 (with Parzival Copes).
-5-
S
S
"Environmental Impact Assessment: Appraisal and Implications of Experience,"
Environmental Impact Assessment Conference Proceedings, University of
British Colutnbia. 1976.
"Macro-Economics, Tourism Research in Canada," Proceedings of Conference of
International Association of Scientific Experts in Tourism, Belgrade,
1975, (with T. Var).
"The Use of Bids for Allocating Deep Water Port Improvements," Statement
in Report on' Seminar on Multiple Use of the Coastal . Zone, National
Council on Marine Resources and Engineering Development, 1968.
"Accommodating Outdoor Recreation and Travel Demands,
! ' Proceedings, Tenth
Annual Conference, Western Council for Travel Research, 1968.
"Economic Aspects of Outdoor.Recreation," in Proceedings of Conference on
Parks and Outdoor Recreation, Conservation Council of Ontario, 1967.
"Canadian Implications of Outdoor Recreation Economics,". in Proceedings of
Sixth Annual Federal-Provincial
-
Parks Conference, 1967.
"Conflicts in Lard Use," in SF 70/466/IN, College of Agriculture, University
of Missouri 1966 (with Marion Clawson).
? .
"Financing Public Outdoor Recreation," in Proceedings of National Conference
on Policy Issues in Outdoor Recreation, 1966.
?
.
"Outdoor Recreation in the '
Market Place," in Bulletin' 301 of Virginia
Extension Service, September, 1966.
"Tourism and Economic Development," in Proceedings of Second. Symposium on
Water Resources Research,' Ohio State University,' 1966.
"Water Resources 1
Development Planning as an Aspect of Regional Economic
Development," in Proceedings of Coordinating Committee, 'U.S. Corps of
Engineers Apalachian Studies Office Meeting, 1966.
"Problems of Appraised Recreation Demand," in Proceedings Number 13 of the
Western Agricultural Economics Research Council's Committee on the
Economics of Water . Resources Development, 1966.
"Some Topics of Interest," in Outdoor Recreation Research Seminar Proceedin
g
Great Plain's Research Economics Committee,' 1965.
"Recreation in W ater Resources Development
'
," in Proceedings of the First
Annual Meeting of the American Water Resources Association, 1965.
"Marketing Research and Recreation Use of Resources," in 61st Annual
Proceeding s
, Association of Southern Agricultural Workers, 1964.
0
"Basic Concepts in Outdoor Recreation," in Proceedings Louisiana Outdoor
Recreation Seminar, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, December,
1964.
"Outdoor Recreation andResource Choices: Methodologies and Strategies,"
British Columbia Department of Economic Development, 1975 (with W.M.
Fleming).
Outdoor Recreation Demands and Values, Battelle Memorial Institute, December,
1969 (with Frank J. Cesario and Seymour E. Goldstone).
A Design for Assessing Outdoor Recreation Demands in Canada, National and
Historical Parks Branch, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern
Development, Canadian Government, November, 1967.
Reprinted in Canadian Outdoor Recreation Demand Study
Technical Notes, to appear, 1977.
United Nations Special Fund Soil Survey Project in Lebanon - Report to the
?
Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, 1965.
Reviews
S ?
Review of "The Economics of Natural Environments," by J.V. Krutilla and
A.C. Fisher., Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. 14, No. 2, 1976.
Review of "The Demand and Supply of Outdoor Recreation: An Econometric.
Analysis," by C.J. Cicchetti, J.J. Seneca, and P. Davidson, Journal
of Economic Literature, March, 1971.
Review of "Essays in Urban Land Economics -- In Honor of Leo Grebler,"
American Economic Review, December, 1967.
Review of "Resources Conservation -- Economics and Policies," by S.V.
Ciriacy-Wantrup, Journal of Natural Resources, January, .1964.
Invited Testimony
"Testimony on Skagit River Development in Washington and British Columbia,"
before the U.S. Federal Power Commission, January, 1975.
"Testimony on Economics of the Property Tax," before Special Committee of
British Columbia Legislative Assembly, June, 1974.
"Statement on the Proposed Tax on Sulfur Emissions," Testimony Prepared for
Congressional Committees and Executive Agencies, Taxation with
Representation, 1972.
-7 -
"Statement on the Management of the Coastal Zone of the United States,"
Hearings before the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Oceanography of the
Committee on Commerce, May, 1970.
Testimony on Snake River Projects before the U.S. Federal-Power Commission,
March, 1970.
"Statement on Procedures for Evaluation of Water and Related Land Resource
Projects," Hearings before the U.S. Water Resources Council, September,
1969.
"Statement on Guidelines for Estimating the Benefits of Public Expenditures,"
Hearings before the Subcommittee on Economy in Government of the Joint
Economic Coffimittee of U.S. Congress, May, 1969.
.
C
•1 ?
S' -.
c..j...
/6-li
c
SIMON
FRASER UNIVERSITy
New
Graduate Course PronosajFor
CALENDAR
INFORNATION:
?
(Change in Description Only)
Course Number:_fl_5Q5
Title: ?
Market trgJes
-
Descriptiorgjey
tçh
?
e
organization
reduces and
adapts t
n
Uflcrtri
n
t
iess
Lternmin gfrnm
lmtc.. ?
j
t
Credit
Hours: ?
Vector: ?
Prerequisite(s) if any:
ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING:
Estimated Enrollment:
?
When
will
the course first be offered:
.
Row
often
will the course be
offered:
JUSTIFICATION:
change Z-de for
Q rl-
tori
cn1y
?
Ncrhngr in.
—G9ntent
1s
4ri1ied.-
URCES:
Which
Faculty
member
will
normally teach the course
-- ?
--
What
are the budgetary implications of mounting
the
course: ?
-.
Are there
sufficient Library resources (aooend details):
Appended: a) Outline of the Course
b)
C)
An
Library
indication
resources
of the com
p
etence of the Faculty member
to
give the course.
Approved: Departmental Graduate Studies Coittee:',.
?
Date:
':;._
........................-•..-7
Faculty
Graduat
e
Studies Co
?
tte :
?
11 ?
Date:
Faculty: ?
I ?
Date:
LL!^L41
-76
:::::::
?
Tt1at1 Studies Co
mm
ittee:I
I
Date:
