Fighting the sweatshop in depression Ontario: Capital, Labour and the Industrial Standards Act

Labour/ Le Travail

Volumn , Issue 45, 2000, Pages 13-51

  Klee, Marcus ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 10244275545     PISSN: 07003862     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/25149042     Document Type: Article

References (4)

1. Although John Kenneth Galbraith proclaimed that Canada was perhaps the first country to adopt Keynesian economic policy, Robert Campbell points out that the actual practice departed considerably from the Keynesian prescription. Robert M. Campbell, Grand Illusions: The Politics of the Keynesian Experience in Canada (Peterborough, Ont. 1987). For a similar argument in the British context see Kerry Schott, "The Rise of Keynesian Economics: Britain, 1940-64," in David Held et al., States and Societies (Oxford 1983), 338-62.
2. Although John Kenneth Galbraith proclaimed that Canada was perhaps the first country to adopt Keynesian economic policy, Robert Campbell points out that the actual practice departed considerably from the Keynesian prescription. Robert M. Campbell, Grand Illusions: The Politics of the Keynesian Experience in Canada (Peterborough, Ont. 1987). For a similar argument in the British context see Kerry Schott, "The Rise of Keynesian Economics: Britain, 1940-64," in David Held et al., States and Societies (Oxford 1983), 338-62.
3. Doug Owram, "Economic Thought in the 1930s: The Prelude to Keynesianism," in Raymond B. Blake and Jeff Keshen, Social Welfare Policy in Canada (Toronto 1995), 195.
4. Marcus Klee, "Fighting the Sweatshop in Depression Ontario: Capital, Labour and the Industrial Standards Act," Labour/Le Travail, 45 (Spring 2000), 13-51.