Articles by Jr

In less developed countries money's role need neither be denigrated nor exaggerated, Money's traditional functions as medium of exchange and store of value remain important in these countries, but its function as a conduit of resources from savers to investors is more central to an understanding of its con- tribution to development. This view of money and monetary policy in the less developed countries has been strengthened in recent years by a growing body of theoretical and empirical work in this area.

Films and Political Consciousness in Tamil Nadu Robert L Hardgrave, Jr Anthony C Neidhart The film in South India has been a major hide of the Dravidian movement, and its effect and penetration may be measured in the spectacular rise of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam and in its landslide victory in Tamil Nadu in the 1967 election.

George H Gadbois, Jr This is an exploratory study of the behavioural patterns of Supreme Court justices as revealed by the judges themselves in their non-unanimous decisions and by their individualistic behaviour.

Review of Agriculture March 1969 ever, is : whether the assorted variety of opportunistic political groupings called united fronts and other Governments that rule the States will ever agree to dilute their powers in the manner suggested by Krishnaswamy, Only a bright optimist will answer this question in the affirmative. Another suggestion of Krishnaswamy relates to the creation of river boards (on the Jines of TVA in the USA) for each one of the major rivers and the linking of major rivers into a water grid. These river boards will be inter-State authorities and would not in any way interfere with the zonal councils. While, in matter of principle, I completely agree with Krishnaswamy's view of river development, none-the-less the accomplishments of DVC, for instance, have not been very satisfactory until now. The last essay "Regulating the Mar- SOMETHING fundamental and dynamic, with far-reaching consequences, has been introduced into the agricultural scene since 1965. However, there were previous periods, such as the end of the First Five-Year Plan, when optimism was similarly widespread. With this history in mind, the first rushes of enthusiasm regarding the New Strategy of Agricultural Development have more recently been tempered with caution. Some analysts are questioning the success of the high-yielding varieties programme at this early date [1, p A-l]. For example, the Agricultural Prices Commission has written :