^{Page 410 note 1} International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, World Tables (Washington, 1971), table 4.Google Scholar

^{Page 410 note 2} Ibid. tables 4 and 7.

^{Page 410 note 3} Ibid. table 4.

^{Page 412 note 1} Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Indices of Agricultural Production (Washington, 1970), pp. 15–16.Google Scholar

^{Page 413 note 1} Source: Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the Interior, Minerals Yearbook, 1969 (Washington, 1971), p. 883,Google Scholar and earlier editions. The 1966 figure for iron ore is an estimate.

^{Page 413 note 2} Ministère du plan, Les Comptes de Ia nation (Abidjan), 1966–1967 and 1969.Google Scholar

^{Page 413 note 3} I.B.R.D., World Tables (1971), table 4.Google Scholar

^{Page 413 note 4} Suret-Canale, Jean, La République de Guinée (Paris, 1970), pp. 312 and 329Google Scholar; and I.B.R.D., World Tables (1971), table 4.Google Scholar

^{Page 413 note 5} Chambre d'industrie de Côte d'Ivoire, Principales industries ivoriennes (Abidjan), 06 1969.Google Scholar

^{Page 414 note 1} Suret-Canale, op. cit. pp. 316–17.

^{Page 416 note 1} Source: International Monetary Fund, Direction of Trade (Washington), annuals 1960–1964, 1964–1968, 1966–1970.Google Scholar

^{Page 416 note 2} Sources: Banque centrale des états de l'Afrique de l'ouest, Indicateurs économiques ivoriens (Paris), 02 1970Google Scholar, and U.S. Department of State, Agricultural Situation Report (Washington), 04 1971, p. 6.Google Scholar

^{Page 417 note 1} Sources: U.N. Statistical Yearbook (New York), 1961 and 1970Google Scholar, and I.B.R.D., World Tables (1971),Google Scholar table 4. The levels of education follow U.N.E.S.C.O. definitions: first, second, and third levels correspond to instruction provided by elementary school, secondary school, and college.

^{Page 419 note 1} O.E.C.D., Geographical Distribution of Financial Flows to Less-Developed Countries (Paris), 1960–1964, 1965, and 1966–1967.Google Scholar

^{Page 419 note 2} Ibid. Prior to 1964, data on French assistance is available only for the 15 French franc area countries taken together. The figure for the Ivory Coast during 1960–3 is assumed to be one-fifteenth of the total amount of French assistance, which was $1, 274.7 million. Since the Ivory Coast enjoyed better-than-average relations with France, this is no doubt an underestimate of the aid which she received.

^{Page 420 note 1} International Monetary Fund, Balance of Payments Yearbook (Washington, 1969), vol. xxx.Google Scholar

^{Page 420 note 2} Cf. Nisbet, Charles T., ‘A Marxist Claim Reconsidered’, in Southern Economic Journal (Chapel Hill, North Carolina), XXXVII, I, 07 1970.Google Scholar

^{Page 421 note 1} I.M.F., International Financial Statistics (Washington), 1962–1968.Google Scholar

^{Page 421 note 2} The C.F.A. franc was devalued II per cent in August 1969, following similar action by the French.

^{Page 422 note 1} I.B.R.D., World Tables (1971), table I.Google Scholar

^{Page 423 note 1} The New York Times, 16 Desember 1968.

^{Page 424 note 1} Agricultural Situation Report, 01 1970, pp. 3–4.Google Scholar

^{Page 425 note 1} Cf. Due, Jean M., ‘Agricultural Development in the Ivory Coast and Ghana’, in The Journal of Modern African Studies (Cambridge), VII, 4, 12 1969, pp. 637–60.Google Scholar