Subject Search for: Canadian Studies and Issues
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1795 The Regionalism Of The Canadian Economy. This paper talks about the regionalism of the Canadian economy. In short, there are major differences between the economy in Nova Scotia, Ontario, and, say, Saskatchewan. All provinces have historically different patterns of development, different opportunities for economic success, and different expectations from 'Canada' as a whole. These differences pull at the thread that keeps the country together and prevent any one definition of Canada from ever coming to life. 18 pgs. 32 f/c. 15b.
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1796 Canadian Economic History: The Staple Thesis. This paper does not propose such a complicated engagement, but a more modest look at staple industries in the earlier periods of Canadian economic development. The staple thesis will be considered where appropriate, though efforts will be made to minimize the semantic discussion about the staple thesis itself. It is believed here that this is the proper role for the staple thesis: it should be understated and used to highlight rather than provide detailed explanation. 17 pgs. 29 f/c. 11b.
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1837 Canadian Bank Mergers: Questions of Monopoly and Competition. It is generally accepted in the Western industrial democracies that governments have a responsibility for the maintenance of human life among their constituents, in areas ranging from improved mine safety and better airplane safety to medical care and research and reducing highway accidents. The application of the economics approach to this question - through a Cost Benefit Analysis - demonstrates the moral choices involved in the budget allocation of limited resources among a variety of "good" things. However, the operative word in the above question is "can", for almost invariably the government "will" set spending priorities, in response to forces of political economy, with little input from a Cost Benefit Analysis. This paper will argue that such a process is intrinsic in the nature of government resource allocation, and must be considered along with the economics approach to this question. 8 pgs. 9 f/c. 7b.
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2062 The Staple Theory and the Historical Development of the Canadian Economy. This paper discusses how the Staple Theory is helpful in explaining to non-Canadians the way in which the southern strip of the country continues to bear an absurdly high concentration of the population. The theory also helps explain the difficulties that Canada has had in acquiring capitalist acumen to match that of the more dynamic American economy. 3.5 pgs. 4 f/c. 5b.
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2067 NAFTA and the 'Americanization' of Canada: Illusion or Reality? This paper will provide evidence that clearly supports the notion that NAFTA is unhealthy for Canada, economically, politically, and culturally. Parenthetically, it might also be added that it is bad for Mexico and the US as well. In sum, as it stands at present, there is little if anything meritorious about the formal relationship that economically binds the North American continent together. On an informal level, the consequences may even be worse. 6 pgs. 9 f/c.
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2101 An Analysis of: "Europe is Braced for the Euro." This paper will examine the Toronto Star article "Europe is Braced for the Euro" from an historical point of view. The first task will be to examine the article's main points. Then, the article will be discussed from the point of view of how it fits into the earlier developments of the plans and visions of Europeans to join together in an economic union in order to solve "local" problems, and in order to become a stronger economic force in the world. 5.5. pgs. 10 f/c. 7b.
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2319 Canada: The Definitive Staple Based Economy. This is a study that will apply many of the concepts of the staple theory to Canadian economic development. More focus will be kept on the pre-1850 period, which will immediately reveal that staple industries lay at the heart of Canadian economic development. 15 pgs. 36 f/c. 12b.
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