Canada in a global economy

Canadian Geographer

Volumn 45, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 14-30

  Norcliffe, G ^a  

^a YORK UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Continentalism; Cultural deterritorialization; Global economy; Globalization; Resource dependency; Technological dependence

Indexed keywords

CAPITALISM; ECONOMIC RELATIONS; GLOBAL ECONOMY; GLOBALIZATION;

CANADA;

EID: 0034934879     PISSN: 00083658     EISSN: None     Source Type: Trade Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1541-0064.2001.tb01163.x     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Disjuncture and difference in the global cultural economy
2. The emergence and transformation of the international women's movement
3. High-tech Canada
4. Foreign direct investment: Facts and perceptions about Canada
5. Geographic scale and grass-roots internationalism: The Liverpool dock dispute, 1995-1998
6. The newer international division of labour
7. New forms of artisanal production in Toronto's computer animation industry
8. Don't ask for more, Mr Annan
9. Negotiated path or 'Business as usual': Ontario's transition to a continental production regime
10. Rich but semiperipheral: Canada's ambiguous position in the world economy
11. Takeovers: Someone has it right; someone else doesn't
12. Canada gets poor marks for doing business globally
13. Britain urged to deepen North American trade ties
14. Women hold just 12% of power jobs, survey finds
15. Brain Drain Not About Taxes; It's About the Seat of Power
16. Economic action and social structure
17. Economic trends in Canadian-American relations
18. Reflections on globalization and its (il)logic(s)
19. The geographies and politics of globalization
20. Uncertainty, resource exploitation and conservation: Lessons from history
21. Bearding the borderless beast
22. The year of living dangerously
23. John Cabot's legacy in Newfoundland: Resource depletion and the resource cycle
24. Canada a nation of Milwaukees
25. The U.S. recorded music industry: On the relations between organization, location, and creativity in the cultural economy
26. New-found doubts about Cabot's royal celebrations
27. Neither global nor local: "Glocalization" and the politics of scale
28. Shut up and dance, or, is the world economy knowable?
29. The birth and babyhood of the telephone
30. Technology transfer in the Ontario harvester industry, 1830-1900