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Full Description
In this new edition of Uneasy Partnership, Geoffrey Hale examines the interdependent relationship between Canadian governments and businesses, considering governments' multiple roles in the economy and their implications for the business environment. Hale provides an overview of the historical dimensions of Canada's political economy and relations between government and business. Readers are invited to consider topics such as corporate power, the implications of Canada's economic structure, regional economic differences, the cross-cutting effects of globalization, and the role of interest groups in political and policy processes. In a thoughtful and well-researched style, Hale lays out how the partnership between business and government in Canada is an uneasy one-and one whose capacity to adapt to ongoing change is essential in an uncertain world.
Contents
List of TablesList of Boxes and Figures1. Business, Government, and the Politics of Mutual Dependence2. State, Business and Society: The Political Roles of Government3. The Economic Roles of Government4. Canada's Economic History: Government, Business, and the Politics of Development and Distribution5. Corporate Power in Canada: Nature, Extent, and Limits6. Canada's Economic Structure: Diversity, Dynamism, and the Political Economy of Business-Government Relations7. Federalism, Regionalism, and Provincial Diversity8. Globalization, Trade, and Business9. Canada's Crown Corporations and the Changing Face of State Capitalism10. The Political Marketplace: Interest Groups, Policy Communities, and Lobbying11. The Evolving Political Economy of Business Taxation12. Putting the "Capital" into Capitalism: The Political Economy of Canada's Evolving Capital-Market Policies13. Growth, Equity and Sustainability: Pursuing Positive-Sum Policies in a Shrinking WorldGlossaryBibliographyIndex
