In A History of Canadian Economic Thought, Robin Neill relates the
evolution of economic theory in Canada to the particular
geographical and political features of the country. Whilst there
were distinctively Canadian economic discourses in
nineteenth-century Ontario and early twentieth-century Quebec,
Neill argues that these have now been absorbed into the broader
North American mainstream. He also examines the nature and
importance of the staple theory controversy and its appositeness
for the Canadian case. With full accounts of the work of major
Canadian economists including John Rae, H.A. Innis and Harry
Johnson, A History of Canadian Economic Thought is the first
definitive treatment of the subject for 30 years.
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