LONG CITATION John Loxley is perhaps Canada's leading critical economist who has spent his career critiquing the impact of orthodox economic policies and institutions on the poor in developing countries and in Canada, and developing alternative proposals for more equitable economic approaches. For many years he has analyzed monetary systems in Africa and proposed reforms to promote national or socialist aspirations. His work on the theory, design, and implementation of IMF/World Bank structural adjustment programs is recognized internationally. His writing on community and Aboriginal economic development in Canada, and the preparation of alternative budgets oriented toward the poor, the environment, and women, has also been widely influential. SHORT CITATION John Loxley is perhaps Canada's leading critical economist. He has spent his career critiquing the impact of orthodox economic policies and institutions on the poor in developing countries and in Canada, and developing alternative proposals for more equitable economic approaches. His work on the theory, design, and implementation of IMF/World Bank structural adjustment programs is recognized internationally.

Through his extensive research and scholarly publication, and through his creative work as a museologist, George F. MacDonald, Museum Victoria, Melbourne, Australia, has made a significant contribution to knowledge in the fields of archaeology and anthropology. In particular, his work has enlarged knowledge and enhanced understanding of the cultures, history, and heritage of aboriginal peoples on both the East and Northwest coasts of Canada. A major part of his work has focused on Haida Art. His scholarly work includes many publications associated with the North Coast Prehistory Project.