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27 The discussion which follows confines itself to English-language publications only because of the relative absence of this area as a focus of concern for francophone international relations scholars in Canada. Given their concerns regarding Quebec's relations with the rest of Canada, this is understandable. A scanning of recent issues of Choix and Etudes Internationales indicates an interest in Canadian-American relations only as they relate to the Quebec-Canada-United States triangle. See “Le Nationalisme Québécois à la croissée des chemins,” Choix 7 (1975)Google Scholar; and “Le Canada et le Québec: Bilan et prospective,” Etudes Internationales 8 (1977)Google Scholar, especially Part III, “Le Politique Et range re: Analyse et Prospective.”

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31 Gilbert Winham, “Choice and Strategy in Continental Relations,” in Ibid., 67–91.

32 Naomi Black, “Absorptive Systems are Impossible,” in Ibid., 92–108.

33 Maureen A. Molot,’ “The Role of Institutions in Canada-United States Relations: The Case of North American Financial Ties,” and Gerald Wright, “Persuasive Influence: The Case of the Interest Equalization Tax,” in Ibid., 137–93.

34 Garth Stevenson, “Continental Integration and Canadian Unity,” in Ibid., 194–220.

35 A. E. Safarian, “Foreign Direct Investment from a Canadian Perspective,” in Ibid., 274–97.

36 A note might be made of the extent to which one can measure whether or not a concept has arrived internationally by being made the focus of a special issue of International Organization. Special issues have been devoted to “Transnational Relations” (1972), the problems of interdependence “Between Power and Plenty: Foreign Policies of Advanced Industrial States” (1977), and “Dependency and Dependence” (1978). We may argue then that the 1974 volume certified the relevance of the study of Canadian-American relations to international relations—see Fox, A., Hero, A., Keohane, R. and Nye, J. (eds.), “Canada and the United States: Transnational and Transgovernmental Relations,” International Organization 28 (1974)Google Scholar.

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39 Joseph Nye, “Transnational Relations and Interstate Conflicts: An Empirical Analysis,” in Ibid., 961–98.

40 Robert Gilpin, “Integration and Disintegration on the North American Continent,” in Ibid., 851–74.

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42 Ibid., 179.

43 Ibid., 13.

44 Ibid., 24–29.

45 Ibid., 165.

46 Ibid., 203.

47 Ibid.

48 Ibid., 217.

49 Fox, Annette Baker, The Politics of Attraction: Four Middle Powers and the United States (New York: Columbia University Press, 1977), 3Google Scholar.

50 Ibid., 8.

51 Ibid., 264.

52 Ibid., 290

53 Redekop, John, “Reinterpretation of Canadian-American Relations,” this Journal 9 (1976), 227Google Scholar.

54 Ibid., 239.

55 Ibid.

56 Clement, Wallace, Continental Corporate Power: Economic Linkages Between Canada and the United States (Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1977)Google Scholar.

57 Ibid., 14.

58 Ibid., 293.

59 Tomlin, Brian, Dolan, Michael, Riekhoff, Harald von and Molot, Maureen A., “Foreign Policies of Subordinate States in Asymmetrical Dyads,” paper presented at the International Studies Association Annual Meeting,Washington, D.C.,February, 1978Google Scholar.

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