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Drawing on a generation of new scholarship the authors of this book trace the history of business institutions in Canada, and the complex web of trade, investment, technology, and ideas that connect Canadian business development to the evolution of capitalism in Europe and North America over the past 500 years. Within this framework the authors explore the role of entrepreneurs, financial promoters, politicians, government bureaucrats, small businesses, and multinational corporations in shaping a distinctive Canadian business system.
This book investigates the evolution of the Canadian business system and its integration into global capitalist structures over the past five centuries. Authors Graham D. Taylor and Peter A. Baskerville utilize recent scholarship to synthesize the development of Canadian commercial institutions. They examine the interplay between domestic actors and international economic forces to explain how a unique national business environment emerged. The text provides a comprehensive framework for understanding the historical trajectory of trade, investment, and policy in Canada.
What You Will Find
Reader & Expert Consensus: Scholars and students of economic history frequently cite this work as a foundational text for understanding the institutional development of the Canadian economy. Experts highlight the authors' ability to synthesize complex historical data into a coherent narrative that remains accessible to those studying the evolution of North American capitalism.
Page Count:
491
Publication Date:
1994-03-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0195409787
ISBN-13:
9780195409789
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