In the Power of the Government : The Rise and Fall of Newsprint in Ontario, 1894-1932

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In the Power of the Government : The Rise and Fall of Newsprint in Ontario, 1894-1932

Kuhlberg, Mark

ウェブストア価格 ¥10,700（本体¥9,728）
University of Toronto Press（2015/03発売）
外貨定価 US$ 50.00
ポイント 97pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 277 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781442614536
DDC分類 338.476761097130904

Full Description

For forty years, historians have argued that early twentieth-century provincial governments in Canada were easily manipulated by the industrialists who developed Canada's natural resources, such as pulpwood, water power, and minerals. With In the Power of the Government, Mark Kuhlberg uses the case of the Ontario pulp and paper industry to challenge that interpretation of Canadian provincial politics.

Examining the relationship between the corporations which ran the province's pulp and paper mills and the politicians at Queen's Park, Kuhlberg concludes that the Ontario government frequently rebuffed the demands of the industrialists who wanted to tap Ontario's spruce timber and hydro-electric potential. A sophisticated empirical challenge to the orthodox literature on this issue, In the Power of the Government will be essential reading for historians and political scientists interested in the history of Canadian industrial development.

Introduction

Section I: The Setting and The Liberals, 1894-1905

1. The Natural and Political Landscapes

2. "Intent Upon Getting Grain-Growing Settlers Upon the New Land": The Liberals, 1894-1905

Section II: "Large Tracts of Land Are Not Necessary for the Business of Any Company": The Conservatives, 1905-1919

Introduction

3. "We Have Been Most Lenient in Allowing the Company to Run On"

4. "The Jack-Ass Methods of That Department"

Section III: "In Order to Keep in Office, They Must Play Politics": The United Farmers of Ontario, 1919-1923

Introduction

5. "This Government Should ... Exercise Responsibility of Dealing with Tenders"

6. "Established Industries which ... Have But Scant Supply"

Section IV: "The Chief is the Whole Show": The Conservatives, 1923-1932

Introduction

7. "For Political Purposes"

8. "Political Connections of the Strongest Kind"

9. "Excluded from the Area Given to Spruce Falls"

10. "No Definite Commitment Has Ever Been Made by This Department"

11. "We Shall Continue to Paddle Our Own Canoe"

Conclusion: "The Availability of Wood for Industry Is Ambiguous"