1997 



improvements in agricultaral production will permit long term growth of 

 population in underdeveloped countries. The time remaining to niake the 

 necessary adjustments between population and natural resources is short, 

 and there is no time for social and economic developments to bring down 

 the birth rate in developing countries in the gradual fashion of developed 

 countries." . 



McLin, Jon. "Western Europe and the World Food Problem." American Uni- 

 versities Field Staff, Inc. West Europe Series, IX, 6 (General), January 1975. 

 16 p. Available from the State Dept. as FAR 21832-P. 

 Nanda, Ved P. "The Role of International Law and Institutions Toward Devel- 

 oping a Global Plan of Action on Population." Denver Journal of International 

 Law and Policy, v. 3, spring 1973: 1-44. 



This article reviews the population problem in terms of "(a) food and 

 nutrition; (b) resources, energy, and environment; (c) economic and social 

 aspects; and (d) global fertility trends and family planning programs." 

 National Academy of Sciences. In Search of Population Policy: Views From the 

 Developing World. Washington, D.C., 1974. 108 p. 



A report on five regional seminars conducted in 1973 by the Office of the 

 Foreign Secretary, Commission on International Relations, National Acad- 

 emy of Science-National Research Council and co-sponsoring institutions in 

 developing countries. 

 National Academy of Sciences. Rapid Population Growth: Consequences and 

 Policy Implications. Prepared by a study committee of the Office of the Foreign 

 Secretarj^, National Academy of Sciences with the support of the Agency for 

 International Development. Baltimore, Md., and London, Johns Hopkins 

 Press, 1971. Vol. I, summary and recommendations, 105 p. Vol. II, research 

 papers, 690 p. 

 Nau, Henry R. "Interpreting U.S. Foreign PoHcy on Food and Energy." Paper 

 presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Advance- 

 ment of Science, New York City, January 1975. 21 p. Available from the 

 State Dept. as FAR 21314-P. 

 North, Robert C. and Nazli C. Choucri "Population and the International 

 System: Some Implications for United States Policy and Planning." In Nash, 

 A. E. Kier, ed. Governance and Population: the Governmental Implications of 

 Population Change. [Washington, U.S. Commission on Population Growth and 

 the American Future, for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 

 1973] pp. 251-278. 



Presents a partial theory linking population growth, advances in tech- 

 nology and availability of resources with considerations of domestic and 

 international politics. 

 Partan, Daniel G. Population in the United Nations System: Developing the Legal 

 Capacity and Programs of U.N. Agencies. Durham, North Carolina, Ru-3 of 

 Law Press, 1973. 219 p. 

 Piotrow, Phyllis Tilson. World Population Crisis: The United States Response. 

 New York, Praeger, 1973. 276 p. 



Focuses in detail on the various steps by which government policy toward 

 birth control was reversed. 

 Poleman, Thomas T. and Donald K. Freebairn, eds. Food, Population, and Em- 

 ployment — the Impact of the Green Revolution. New York, Praeger, 1973. 272 p. 

 Scali, John. "The Link Between Population and Other Global Issues." Dept. of 

 State Bulletin, v. 17, Mar. 24, 1975: 392-396. 



Discusses the link between food and population issues, urging LDCs to 

 focus on the measures necessary to keep populations and food resources in a 

 favorable balance. 

 Steinhart, John S. "Food and Energy as Policy Determinants: More Questions 

 Than Answers." Paper presented at the Annual meeting of the American 

 Association of the Advancement of Science, New York, Jan. 1975. 20 p. Avail- 

 able from the State Dept. as FAR 21576-P. 

 Symonds, Raymond and Michael Carder. United Nations and the Population 



Question, New York, McGraw Hill, Inc., 1973. 

 Teitelbaum, Michael S. "Population and Development: is a Consensus Possible?" 

 Foreign Affairs, v. 52. no. 4, July 1974: 742-760. 



Concludes with recommendations for population policies based on con- 

 sensus positions which account for the following positions: "population- 

 programs-plus-development; accommodationist, pro-natalist; holistic de- 

 velopment; social justice; provision of services; and human rights." 



