Course Outline - McMaster University

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On-Line References Global Health Watch Report 2007 http://www.ghwatch.org/GHW2007_8.php The Future of Academic Medicine: Five Scenarios to 2025: http://www.milbank.org/reports/0507FiveFutures/0507FiveFutures.html The Interaction between Democracy and Development. Available at: http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0013/001323/132343e.pdf Public Health Mapping and GIS, Communicable Diseases, World Health Organization. 2007 http://www.who.int/entity/whosis/whostat2007 World Health Statistics 2007-2011 http://www.euro.who.int/document/e89383.pdf - part 1 http://www.euro.who.int/document/e89384.pdf - part 2 Seminar Activity Discussion to prepare for the course 10
Session 2 Theories and Concepts of Development Objectives 1. To examine several models of development. 2. To introduce theories and concepts in development and the values and beliefs which underlay these. 3. To critically challenge assumptions about development in Canada and internationally. 4. To discuss how development projects may have a harmful as well as a beneficial effect on populations. 5. To explore the concept of sustainability in development. 6. To describe examples of effective development projects; considering what is meant by “effective” and who determines this. Key Concepts: colonization, democratization, dependency, modernization, gender in development, non-governmental organizations, structural adjustment Readings Connelly, MP, Murray Li, T, McDonald, M, & Parpart, JL. (1995). Restructured Worlds/Restructured Debates: Globalization, Development and Gender. In B Levy & C Andrews (Eds.) Canadian Journal of Development.Studies - Special Issue (pp. 15-38). Seear, M. (2007). An Introduction to International Health. Part IV. Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press Inc. On Line Lecture “Theories of Development” and “Theories of Development, 2007” Speaker: Dr. Gary Warner References De Paula, S, & and Dymski, GA., Eds. (2005). Remaining Growth - Towards a Renewal of Development Theory. London: Zed Books Inc. Dower, N. (2005). Development and Globalization: the Ethical Challenges. Martin Benjamin Distinguished Lecture Michigan State <strong>University</strong>. Available at: http://www.msu.edu/unit/phl/devconference/DowerE&Dv3.pdf McCoy, D, Bambas, L, & et al. (2003). Global Equity Gauge Alliance: Reflections on Early experiences. J Health Popul Nutr, 21(3), 273-287. Ramalingam, B. (2005). Implementing knowledge strategies: Lessons from international development agencies. Working Paper 244. London: Overseas 11
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Course Outline - McMaster University

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