52:40755 Adepoju,
Aderanti. The population situation in Africa since
Arusha. Populi, Vol. 13, No. 2, 1986. 30-8 pp. New York, New York.
In Eng.
Changes in population policy in African countries since the
1984 Arusha Population Conference are reviewed. The author notes that
a few countries have made some progress in developing appropriate
policies and that sustained support by both governmental and
nongovernmental donor agencies is required to reinforce and accelerate
this trend.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40756 Bell, David
E. Population policy: choices for the United States.
In: World population and U.S. policy: the choices ahead, edited by Jane
Menken. ISBN 0-393-02419-9. LC 86-12803. 1986. 207-28 pp. W. W. Norton:
New York, New York/London, England. In Eng.
Some public policy
choices currently facing the United States are considered. The primary
questions considered are "what should be the U.S. policy toward rapid
population growth in the Third World, and what should be our policy
toward slow population growth in the industrialized countries...." The
main emphasis is on areas of apparent consensus rather than on subjects
of controversy.
Location: Princeton University Library
(SPR).
52:40757 Folbre,
Nancy. The pauperization of motherhood: patriarchy and
public policy in the United States. Review of Radical Political
Economics, Vol. 16, No. 4, Winter 1984. 72-88 pp. New York, New York.
In Eng.
"In this paper I argue that unequal distribution of the
costs of children between men and women has been reinforced by public
policies that have served the interests of men as fathers as well as
the interests of those employers and taxpayers who are not also
mothers. Taking an historical approach, I trace changes in the
patriarchal content of policies towards mothers in three separate
arenas: family policy, labor market policy, and the welfare system."
The geographic focus is on the United States.
Location:
Princeton University Library (FST).
52:40758 Freedman,
Ronald. On underestimating the rate of social change: a
cautionary note. Population and Development Review, Vol. 12, No.
3, Sep 1986. 529-32 pp. New York, New York. In Eng.
The author
presents a postscript to an article concerning the rate of fertility
decline in Taiwan. He notes that fertility continues to fall at a
greater rate than anticipated. The policy consequences of this trend
are summarized, and the implications for other social demographic
research are discussed.
For the earlier article, also published in
1986, see 52:20684.
Location: Princeton University Library
(SPR).
52:40759 Friganovic,
Mladen. Population policy and exodus regions in the
Socialist Republic of Croatia. [Populacijska politika i egzodusna
podrucja u SR Hrvatskoj.] Stanovnistvo, Vol. 20-21, No. 1-4, Jan-Dec
1982-1983. 5-11 pp. Belgrade, Yugoslavia. In Scr. with sum. in Eng.
The author discusses the need for a population policy to deal with
regional and interregional differences in fertility, natural increase,
and population movement in the Croatian republic of Yugoslavia. It is
argued that this policy should be tied to an overall socioeconomic and
regional development policy.
Location: Princeton University
Library (SPR).
52:40760 Goliber,
Thomas J.; Middleberg, Maurice I. Initiatives in
Africa. Harvard International Review, Vol. 8, No. 4, Mar 1986.
10-3 pp. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In Eng.
The authors examine
recent policy initiatives concerning population growth in sub-Saharan
Africa, with particular attention to developments in Nigeria, Zambia,
Liberia, and Niger. The roles of economic problems, international
meetings, and information dissemination in stimulating discussions of
population policies are noted, and the persistence of obstacles to
policy enactment are described.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40761 Greenhalgh,
Susan. Shifts in China's population policy, 1984-86:
views from the central, provincial, and local levels. Population
and Development Review, Vol. 12, No. 3, Sep 1986. 491-515, 612, 614 pp.
New York, New York. In Eng. with sum. in Fre; Spa.
"Although family
planning remains mandatory in China and third children continue to be
prohibited, substantial evidence suggests that the country's birth
planning program has become more lenient in the past two years. This
note reports key changes in policy and practice at the national,
provincial, and local levels, drawing out some of the broader shifts in
policy approach."
The author notes that "even though fertility
policy is likely to remain restrictive, the degree to which
high-pressure methods are applied in the program is likely to decrease
further. As long as China continues to place top priority on
developing the economy and universalizing education, children will
become more expensive and less useful. In turn, fertility aspirations
will decline further."
Location: Princeton University
Library (SPR).
52:40762 Holzer,
Jerzy Z. Does Poland need a population policy? [Czy w
Polsce potrzebna jest polityka ludnosciowa?] Studia Demograficzne, No.
1/83, 1986. 3-11 pp. Warsaw, Poland. In Pol. with sum. in Eng; Rus.
The main objective of a population policy for Poland is identified
as the attainment of a stable population with at least replacement
level fertility. The author suggests that the change to this objective
should be planned to take two or three generations. A secondary
objective is defined as improving population quality through better
health, welfare, and cultural programs. The difficulty of
distinguishing specific population policy measures from general
socioeconomic development policy is noted.
Location:
Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40763 Jayasuriya,
D. C. Role of legislation in population and development
planning. Asia-Pacific Population Journal, Vol. 1, No. 3, Sep
1986. 21-30 pp. Bangkok, Thailand. In Eng.
"This article examines
how law can influence population and development planning in the Asian
and Pacific region." The author discusses the definition and scope of
population law, trends in population law, and the need for an
integrated approach "to ensure that the legal provisions are in harmony
with national population and development goals."
Location:
Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40764 Menken,
Jane. World population and U.S. policy: the choices
ahead. ISBN 0-393-02419-9. LC 86-12803. 1986. viii, 255 pp. W. W.
Norton: New York, New York/London, England. In Eng.
This is a
collection of papers focusing on U.S. policies concerning the world
population situation, prepared as background material for the 71st
American Assembly held in Harriman, New York, April 17-20, 1986. A
report prepared at the meeting and an introduction by the editor are
also included. A major theme of the book is the recent change in the
U.S. policy perspective on global population growth away from a
consensus that rapid rates of population growth in the developing world
hindered socioeconomic development efforts and that the United States
should therefore support efforts to slow population growth, toward a
belief that population growth is, of itself, a neutral phenomenon, and
that U.S. policy concerns should be focused on the promotion of a
market economy.
The report of the 71st Assembly reaffirmed support
for traditional U.S. population policies designed to reduce high
fertility both because of the benefits to individual women and children
and because "rapid population growth in the least developed countries
(acting primarily through the effects of high fertility) has
substantial and generally negative economic and social
effects...."
Selected items will be cited in this or subsequent
issues of Population Index.
Location: Princeton University
Library (SPR).
52:40765 Mittal, Sat
P. State and society in Asia. Harvard International
Review, Vol. 8, No. 4, Mar 1986. 25-8 pp. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In
Eng.
The experiences of India and China in implementing population
policies are compared. Consideration is given to the effects of the
differing systems of government, levels of cultural heterogeneity, and
historical contexts on the courses of these policies. The varying
social, economic, and political consequences of the population policies
of the two countries are discussed.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40766 Piputsitee,
Chucheep. An evaluative study of population policy in
Thailand in comparison with those of other Asian countries. Pub.
Order No. DA8417388. 1984. 198 pp. University Microfilms International:
Ann Arbor, Michigan. In Eng.
"The objectives of the study are three
fold: (1) to evaluate the population policy measures/strategies of
Thailand's Fifth Plan, how and why could they bring about faster
decline in the rates of population growth in Thailand; (2) to
investigate various population policies and programs which have been
adopted in other Asian countries such as the People's Republic of
China, South Korea, and Taiwan. The latter have experienced a faster
decline in fertility and population growth rates; and (3) to analyze
which of these population policies could be applied to Thailand."
The author concludes that "Thailand needs a comprehensive population
policy which includes the following measures: (1) comprehensive family
planning services; (2) incentives and disincentives; and (3)
socioeconomic development, in order to achieve the goal of
population."
This work was prepared as a doctoral dissertation at
the University of Pittsburgh.
Source: Dissertation
Abstracts International, A: Humanities and Social Sciences 45(5).
52:40767 Rakoto,
Georges. Trends in population policies in Madagascar.
[Evolution des politiques de population a Madagaskara.] Bulletin de
Liaison de Demographie Africaine, No. 48-49, Jul-Dec 1985. 45-9 pp.
Yaounde, Cameroon. In Fre.
The author describes the development of
population policies in Madagascar from colonial times to the
present.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40768 Rasevic,
Miroslav. Recent developments concerning population policy
in the world. [Skorasnji razvoj populacione politike u svetu.]
Stanovnistvo, Vol. 22-23, No. 1-4, Jan-Dec 1984-1985. 28-36 pp.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia. In Scr.
Recent trends in population policy
around the world are reviewed. Separate sections deal with policies
concerning mortality and fertility, including family
planning.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40769 Salas,
Rafael M. UNFPA and population assistance. Harvard
International Review, Vol. 8, No. 4, Mar 1986. 15-21 pp. Cambridge,
Massachusetts. In Eng.
The author presents an overview of the
activities of the United Nations Fund for Population Activities (UNFPA)
and discusses the organization's role in the implementation of measures
to influence fertility in developing countries. The fundamental
principles of UNFPA and the scope of its programs are outlined.
Attention is given to the sources of UNFPA funding, with particular
emphasis on changes in U.S. assistance.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40770 United
Nations. Department of International Economic and Social Affairs (New
York, New York). Population policy briefs: the current
situation in developing countries, 1985. Population Policy Paper,
No. 2; ST/ESA/SER.R/62, 1986. viii, 49 pp. New York, New York. In Eng.
This study of population policies among developing countries
constitutes the fourth round of a review of such policies. It provides
"brief summaries of current policies in the developing countries with
regard to population growth, fertility, morbidity, mortality,
international migration and spatial distribution." The countries
included are listed alphabetically.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40771 United
Nations. Department of International Economic and Social Affairs.
Population Division (New York, New York); United Nations Fund for
Population Activities [UNFPA] (New York, New York).
Population policy compendium: Brunei Darussalam. [1985?]. 4
pp. New York, New York. In Eng.
This report presents information on
population policy and basic demographic data for Brunei in a standard
format to permit a rapid comparison among countries. The text
elaborates on government perceptions of demographic problems as well as
on the actual policies and measures adopted.
Location:
Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40772 United
Nations. Department of International Economic and Social Affairs.
Population Division (New York, New York); United Nations Fund for
Population Activities [UNFPA] (New York, New York).
Population policy compendium: People's Democratic Republic of
Yemen. [1985?]. 8 pp. New York, New York. In Eng.
This report
presents information on population policy and basic demographic data
for Democratic Yemen in a standard format to permit a rapid comparison
among countries. The text elaborates on government perceptions of
demographic problems as well as on the actual policies and measures
adopted.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40773 United
Nations. Department of International Economic and Social Affairs.
Population Division (New York, New York); United Nations Fund for
Population Activities [UNFPA] (New York, New York).
Population policy compendium: Sierra Leone. [1985?]. 8 pp.
New York, New York. In Eng.
This report presents information on
population policy and basic demographic data for Sierra Leone in a
standard format to permit a rapid comparison among countries. The text
elaborates on government perceptions of demographic problems as well as
on the actual policies and measures adopted.
Location:
Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40774 United
Nations. Department of International Economic and Social Affairs.
Population Division (New York, New York); United Nations Fund for
Population Activities [UNFPA] (New York, New York).
Population policy compendium: Solomon Islands. [1985?]. 7 pp.
New York, New York. In Eng.
This report presents information on
population policy and basic demographic data for the Solomon Islands in
a standard format to permit a rapid comparison among countries. The
text elaborates on government perceptions of demographic problems as
well as on the actual policies and measures
adopted.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40775 USSR.
Tsentral'noe Statisticheskoe Upravlenie (Moscow, USSR).
The population policy of the USSR. [Demograficheskaya politika
v SSSR.] Vestnik Statistiki, No. 3, 1986. 11-7 pp. Moscow, USSR. In
Rus.
Developments in population policy in the USSR are outlined in
this editorial. Mention is made of achievements in lowering mortality,
particularly in the 1950s and 1970s. Recently adopted pro-natalist
measures are described, and the results are stated to ba a rise in the
birth rate in 1983 that was sustained in 1984 and 1985. Attention is
also given to policies designed to encourage labor migration in
response to labor shortages in some regions.
Location:
Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40776 Volkov, A.
G. Population policy: the experience of Socialist
countries. [Demograficheskaya politika: opyt sotsialisticheskikh
stran.] Novoe v Zarubezhnoi Demografii, 1983. 188 pp. Finansy i
Statistika: Moscow, USSR. In Rus.
This is a collection of papers by
different authors on the principles and forms of population policies
that have been developed in Communist countries. The papers are
translations of previously published works in other languages.
Consideration is given to both the specific measures adopted and their
impact on fertility and population growth. Measures designed to assist
families and working mothers are also analyzed. The primary geographic
focus is on the countries of Eastern Europe.
Location:
Princeton University Library (FST).
52:40777 Voordouw,
Ineke. Population policies, birth control, and health
among women in Mexico. [Bevolkingspolitiek, geboortenregeling en
gezondheid van vrouwen in Mexico.] Gezondheidsleer, No. 207, 1985. 68,
21 pp. Landbouwhogeschool, Vakgroep Gezondheidsleer: Wageningen,
Netherlands. In Dut.
The consequences of selected legal changes
that have occurred in Mexico since 1973 are analyzed. These changes
concern population policy, family planning, and the individual's rights
to make decisions in these areas. The analysis leads the author to a
critique of the current status of health education and care for those
women living in poverty.
Location: Princeton University
Library (SPR).
52:40778
Wertheimer-Baletic, Alica. Population policy as
part of socioeconomic development policy. [Populaciona politika u
politici drustveno-ekonomskog razvoja.] Stanovnistvo, Vol. 22-23, No.
1-4, Jan-Dec 1984-1985. 37-41 pp. Belgrade, Yugoslavia. In Scr. with
sum. in Eng.
The author discusses the factors involved in defining
population policy and integrating it in a long-range socioeconomic
development plan. These factors include the coordination of social and
individual goals and the relationship between population theory and
policy.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40779 Beaujot,
Roderic. Dwindling families: making the case for policies
to sustain or raise the birthrate in Canada. Policy
Options/Options Politiques, Vol. 7, No. 7, Sep 1986. 3-7 pp. Halifax,
Canada. In Eng.
The case for developing a pro-natalist population
policy in Canada is outlined. The author describes recent trends in
marriage and childbearing and considers the related policy
implications. The need to consider immigration policies is also
noted.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40780 Bose,
Ashish. Population stabilisation through bureaucratic
targetism or social transformation? 1986. 23 pp. Indian
Association for the Study of Population [IASP]: Delhi, India. In Eng.
This is the text of an address delivered by the president of the
Indian Association for the Study of Population at the Association's
eleventh annual conference, held March 3-6, 1986, in Varanasi. The
focus is on the need in India for alternatives to the existing family
planning programs. Attention is given to measures that involve raising
the age at marriage and enhancing educational opportunities for
women.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40781 Gupte,
Pranay. Looking ahead in India. Harvard International
Review, Vol. 8, No. 4, Mar 1986. 29-32 pp. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In
Eng.
The author stresses the need for a stronger population control
program in India. The government's commitment to population control
during the period since 1947 is critically assessed, and published
projections of India's population are cited. Some comparisons with the
experiences of China are outlined.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40782 Hohn,
Charlotte; Schubnell, Hermann. Population policies and
their impact in selected European industrial countries, Part 1.
[Bevolkerungspolitische Massnahmen und ihre Wirksamkeit in ausgewahlten
europaischen Industrielandern (I).] Zeitschrift fur
Bevolkerungswissenschaft, Vol. 12, No. 1, 1986. 3-51 pp. Wiesbaden,
Germany, Federal Republic of. In Ger. with sum. in Eng; Fre.
The
authors assess the impact of pro-natalist policies in France, Austria,
and Sweden. After a discussion of the differences between population
policy and family policy, the difficulties in measuring policy
effectiveness are outlined. Differences between short-term and
long-term policy effects are emphasized.
"The long-term impact on
the average number of children of French female generations is
estimated to be only 0.2 to 0.3 more children. Although Austria too
has developed an expansive and generous system to equalize the economic
situation of families, its intention is declaredly not pronatalist.
Any effects on the average number of children of Austrian women are not
recognizable....In the 1930s and later in the 1970s Sweden had taken
measures to provide young couples with a better compatibility of
economic activity and family life. Any long-term effects cannot be
shown."
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40783 Hohn,
Charlotte; Schubnell, Hermann. Population policy measures
and their impact in selected industrial European countries (II).
[Bevolkerungspolitische Massnahmen und ihre Wirksamkeit in ausgewahlten
europaischen Industrielandern (II).] Zeitschrift fur
Bevolkerungswissenschaft, Vol. 12, No. 2, 1986. 185-219 pp. Wiesbaden,
Germany, Federal Republic of. In Ger. with sum. in Eng; Fre.
The
authors examine pro-natalist policies, family policies, and fertility
changes in recent decades in four countries of Eastern Europe: the
German Democratic Republic, Romania, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary.
Short- and long-term fertility effects of the various policies are
noted.
For a related paper by Hohn and Schubnell, also published in
1986, see elsewhere in this issue.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40784 Leeuw,
Frans L. Social acceptance and demographic effects of
population policy in the Netherlands. Yearbook of Population
Research in Finland, Vol. 24, 1986. 29-42 pp. Helsinki, Finland. In
Eng.
The author discusses "results from several Dutch research
projects dealing with the acceptance and demographic effects of new
policy measures aiming at increasing fertility....[He also] presents a
preliminary test of Mancur Olson's collective action theory applied to
the relationship between population concern and acceptance of
population policy." Following a review of Dutch population policy since
1945, the example of family benefits is used to consider the
demographic impact of pro-natalist policy
measures.
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40785 Mostert, W.
P.; van Tonder, J. L. The proposed South African
population program of the President's Council: the likelihood of
achieving the fertility goals. [Die voorgestelde Suid-Afrikaanse
bevolkingsprogram van die Presidentsraad: insette ter bereiking van
fertiliteitsdoelwitte.] RGN.HSRC Verslag, No. S-142, ISBN
0-7969-0335-2. 1986. viii, 93 pp. Human Sciences Research Council,
Institute for Sociological and Demographic Research: Pretoria, South
Africa. In Afr. with sum. in Eng.
"The purpose of the study was to
assess the possibility that the [South African] National
Family-Planning and Population Development Programmes of the Department
of National Health and Population Development would achieve the
fertility goals set by the Scientific Committee of the President's
Council in 1983 for the country as a whole."
The analysis indicates
"gross disparities between the levels of socio-economic development,
mortality and fertility of the four main population groups." Whereas
white fertility is already below replacement level and the fertility of
Coloureds and Indians is likely to be by the target date provided the
use of effective contraception increases, there is no evidence that
replacement-level fertility can be achieved among blacks in the
forseeable future.
"Factors that contribute to this view include the
low levels of socio-economic development due particularly to isolation
from the modern living environment in the country; the current high
fertility and child mortality levels, low levels of effective
contraceptive use (particularly sterilization); the lack of dynamic
family-planning programmes in the Black states, the predominantly
traditional lifestyle of most Blacks; the migrant labour system, and
the non-availability of abortion on request."
Location:
Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40786 Nydon,
Judith A. Public policy and private fertility behavior:
the case of pronatalist policy in socialist Romania. Pub. Order
No. DA8500110. 1984. 437 pp. University Microfilms International: Ann
Arbor, Michigan. In Eng.
"An analysis is presented of the Romanian
fertility transition and the problematic relation between the Romanian
government's strongly pronatalist policy stance and the desires of the
Romanian populace to minimize fertility....Pronatal measures enacted by
the Romanian government, including both coercive and non-coercive
types, have by and large failed to produce desired fertility increases.
The reasons for this failure are analyzed...."
Patterns observed
in fertility transitions in socialist countries are compared with those
in Western and developing countries.
This work was prepared as a
doctoral dissertation at the University of
Massachusetts.
Source: Dissertation Abstracts
International, A: Humanities and Social Sciences 45(10).
52:40787 Potter,
Joseph E. Mexico: a model for success. Harvard
International Review, Vol. 8, No. 4, Mar 1986. 33-5 pp. Cambridge,
Massachusetts. In Eng.
The author favorably assesses the Mexican
government's implementation, beginning in the mid-1970s, of measures to
control population growth. The success of these policies in rapidly
reducing fertility in Mexico is noted, and a comparison is made with
developments in Brazil.
Location: Princeton University
Library (SPR).
52:40788 Qie,
Jianwei. Tentative ideas about the population programme of
the Seventh Five-Year Plan. Population Research, Vol. 3, No. 1,
Jan 1986. 1-9 pp. Beijing, China. In Eng.
The author discusses the
principles and assumptions on which China's Seventh Five-Year Plan,
covering the period 1986-1990, is based and outlines the key population
policies of that plan. The focus of those policies is on family
planning. Population changes during the Sixth Five-Year Plan are also
reviewed.
This is a translation of the Chinese article in Renkou
Yanjiu (Beijing, China), No. 4, 1985.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40789 Wolfson,
Margaret. The politics of population. Harvard
International Review, Vol. 8, No. 4, Mar 1986. 4-8, 32 pp. Cambridge,
Massachusetts. In Eng.
The author seeks to outline some of the
major factors influencing the implementation of population policies in
an increasing number of countries during the last three decades. The
enactment of anti-natalist policies in several Southern and
Southeastern Asian countries is briefly described. Attention is then
given to the influence of Marxist beliefs and the Catholic church on
the implementation of pro-natalist policies since the Bucharest
conference in 1974. The roles of international agencies and foreign
governments are considered, and the emphasis of governments on the
societal and individual welfare aspects of their population policies in
encouraging compliance is described.
Location: Princeton
University Library (SPR).
52:40790 Gonzales,
Juan L. The role of the Immigration and Naturalization
Service in the maintenance of a subsistence wage scale among
undocumented Mexican laborers. Population Review, Vol. 30, No.
1-2, Jan-Dec 1986. 21-30 pp. La Jolla, California. In Eng.
The
hypothesis is developed that "while the stated functions of the [U.S.]
Immigration and Naturalization Service are to exclude, and if
necessary, deport all undocumented aliens in this country,...the true
purpose of this government agency...is to regulate the flow of
undocumented aliens into this country and thus insure the availability
of a cheap and tractable labor force to satisfy the needs of American
employers."
Location: Princeton University Library (SPR).
52:40791
Mustopadidjaya, A. Population redistribution
policy in Indonesia: its evolution, performances, and alternative
perspectives for the future. Pub. Order No. DA8417394. 1984. 314
pp. University Microfilms International: Ann Arbor, Michigan. In Eng.
The author examines various migration programs that have been
instituted in Indonesia to encourage the movement of people away from
Java and other populated islands to less-populated outer islands.
"Existing reports were reanalyzed to identify similarities and
differences in policy approach and impacts on the growing
overpopulation of Java. Among the factors considered are government
management versus private initiative, nature of resettlement services,
as well as impacts on the settlers and on the Indonesian economy."
The author finds that "since the early years of [the] 20th century the
policy instruments to overcome the problems have been solely
agricultural land-settlement schemes. Some changes in basic
orientation and objectives during the independent era, until 1983, had
not been followed with adequate changes in basic policy design and
administrative machinery. The results are clear: unsatisfactory
policy impacts."
This work was prepared as a doctoral dissertation
at the University of Pittsburgh.
Source: Dissertation
Abstracts International, A: Humanities and Social Sciences 45(5).
52:40792 Nwanna,
Gladson I. ECOWAS and labor migration in West Africa.
Journal of Social, Political and Economic Studies, Vol. 11, No. 2,
Summer 1986. 163-74 pp. Washington, D.C. In Eng.
The effects of the
protocol adopted in 1980 by the 16 member countries of the Economic
Community of West African States (ECOWAS) concerning the free movement
of persons within the community are examined. The author describes the
problems for individual countries posed by unrestricted international
migration and suggests that the protocol allowing free international
migration and the right of residency and settlement among member states
be revoked.
Location: Princeton University Library (SF).
52:40793 Oyedipe, F.
P. A. The relative success of the Kainji resettlement
scheme as compared with that of Volta. Nigerian Journal of
Economic and Social Studies, Vol. 26, No. 1, Mar 1984. 41-55 pp.
Ibadan, Nigeria. In Eng.
The author compares the population
resettlement programs undertaken in connection with the construction of
dams at Lake Volta in Ghana and Kainji Lake in Nigeria. Data are from
published sources and from a 1971 survey conducted by the author in
Nigeria. Differences between the policies and procedures are outlined.
It is noted that "these differences resulted in the differences in the
patterns of adjustment of the resettled people."
Location:
Princeton University Library (PF).
