"A History of Canadian Economic Thought" investigates the
relationship between the evolution of economic theory in Canada and
the particular geographical and political context of that theory.
Theories and policies are analyzed by testing them against both the
conditions to which they were applied and against competing
theories. Canadian economics reflects a number of significant
issues in Canadian history. Neill argues that there were
distinctive economic movements in 19th-century Ontario and in early
20th-century Quebec, but that these have been displaced by an
emerging North American discourse. The book includes accounts of
the work of major figures in Canadian economics, including John
Rae, H.A.Innis and Harry Johnson. This book should be of interest
to lecturers and students of economics.
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