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I should like to enlarge on a topic I touched on in a C.H.A. symposium in 1974 with apologies to any of you who may have heard my remarks on that occasion. I can make little claim to originality, but I think the topic sufficiently important to justify my putting before you what seem to me to be some of the salient points. I am fortunate in having a number of recent studies on which to draw the so-called ACAP Report on History prepared for the Council of Ontario Universities in 1974 and published as No. 15 in the C.O.U. series Perspectives and Plans for Graduate Studies, the Report of the CHA Committee on Graduate Studies chaired by Professor Ivo Lambi which has very recently been submitted to Council, a Report on "Recent Tendencies in Graduate Research in History in Canadian Universities," prepared for the Canada Council Commission on Graduate Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences (1) by Professor Carl Berger who kindly showed me an advance copy, an exposure draft of an Interim Report to the same Commission of a University of Toronto Task Force chaired by Professor John Leyerle, and various articles and reports published in the AHA Newsletter over the past five years on the job crisis for History PhD's in the United States. All these studies have been made very recently or are still under way and their number indicates the lively current interest in the general topic. If I have most to say about the ACAP study, that is because Iwas much involved in its preparation as chairman of the History discipline group.

Graduate Studies in History in Canada: The Growth of Doctoral Programmes*