Hollowing out corporate Canada? Changes in the corporate network sincce the 1990s

Canadian Journal of Sociology

Volumn 35, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 1-30

  Carroll, William K ^a   Klassen, Jerome ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA   (Canada)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK   (Canada)

Author keywords

canadian political economy; Class; Corporate network analysis; Globalization; Hollowing out; Transnational corporations

Indexed keywords

EID: 77955615278     PISSN: 03186431     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.29173/cjs6184     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Arthurs, Harry W. 2000. The hollowing out of corporate Canada? Pp. 29-51 in Jane Jenson and Boaventura de Sousa Santos, eds., Globalizing Institutions: Case Studies in Regulation and Innovation. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishing Company.
2. Baldwin, J. and G. Gellatly. 2007. Global Links: Multinationals in Canada: An Overview of Research at Statistics Canada. Ottawa: Statistics Canada, Catalogue no.:11-622-MIE2007014.
3. Bluestone, B. and B. Harrison. 1982. The Deindustrialization of America. New York: Basic Books.
4. Borgatti, S.P., M.G. Everett, and L.C. Freeman. 2002. Ucinet for Windows: Software for Social Network Analysis. Harvard, MA: Analytic Technologies.
5. Brownlee, Jamie. 2005. Ruling Canada: Corporate Cohesion and Democracy. Halifax: Fernwood Publishing.
6. Burgess, Bill. 2000. Foreign direct investment in Canada: Facts and perceptions. The Canadian Geographer 44(2):98-113.
7. Carroll, William K. 1985. Dependency, imperialism and the capitalist class in Canada. Pp. 21-52 in Robert J. Brym, ed., The Structure of the Canadian Capitalist Class. Toronto: Garamond Press.
8. Carroll, William K. 1986. Corporate Power and Canadian Capitalism. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
9. Carroll, William K. 2004. Corporate Power in a Globalizing World. Toronto: Oxford University Press.
10. Carroll, William K. 2007. From Canadian corporate elite to transnational capitalist class: Transitions in the organization of corporate power. Canadian Review of Sociology 44(3):265-88.
11. Carroll, William K. 2008. The corporate elite and the transformation of finance capital: A view from Canada. Sociological Review 56(S1):44-63.
12. Carroll, William K. 2009. Transnationalists and national networkers in the global corporate elite. Global Networks 9(2):289-314.
13. Carroll, William K. and J.P. Sapinski. 2010. Corporate elites and intercorporate networks. In John Scott and Peter Carrington, eds., A Handbook of Social Network Analysis. London: Sage (in press).
14. Clement, Wallace. 1975. The Canadian Corporate Elite. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.
15. Clement, Wallace. 1977. Continental Corporate Power. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.
16. Conference Board of Canada. 2008. Hollowing Out - Myth and Reality: Corporate Takeovers in an Age of Transformation. Ottawa: Conference Board of Canada.
17. Domhoff, G. William, ed. 1980. Power Structure Research. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications.
18. Domhoff, G. William, ed. 2006. Who Rules America? Fifth edition. New York: McGraw Hill.
19. Freeman, Lynton C. 1979. Centrality in social networks: Conceptual clarification. Social Networks 1:215-239.
20. Freeman, Lynton C. 2005. Graphic techniques for exploring social network data. Pp. 248-69 in Peter J. Carrington, John Scott, and Stanley Wasserman, eds., Models and Methods in Social Network Analysis. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
21. Gibson-Graham, J.K. 1996. The End of Capitalism (As We Knew It): A Feminist Critique of Political Economy. Oxford and Cambridge, MA: Blackwell Publishers.
22. Halperin, Sandra. 2007. Re-envisioning global development: Conceptual and methodological issues. Globalizations 4(4):543-58.
23. Harvey, David. 2006. The Limits to Capital. Second edition. London: Verso.
24. Heemskerk, Eelke M. 2007. Decline of the Corporate Community: Network Dynamics of the Dutch Business Elite. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
25. Kellogg, Paul. 2005. Kari Levitt and the long detour of Canadian political economy. Studies in Political Economy 76:31-60.
26. Kentor, Jeffrey and Yong Suk Jang. 2004. Yes, there is a (growing) transnational business community: A study of global interlocking directorates 1983-98. International Sociology 19(3):355-68.
27. Klassen, Jerome. 2008. Hollowing out? Myth and reality. Relay: A Socialist Project Review 22(April-June 2008):8-11.
28. Klassen, Jerome. 2009. Canada and the new imperialism: The economics of a secondary power. Studies in Political Economy 83:163-90.
29. Krackhardt D. and R. Stern. 1988. Informal networks and organizational crises: An experimental simulation. Social Psychology Quarterly 51:123-140.
30. Laxer, Robert, ed. 1973. (Canada) Ltd.: The Political Economy of Dependence. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.
31. Levitt, Kari. 1970. Silent Surrender: The Multinational Corporation in Canada. Toronto: Macmillan of Canada.
32. Marx, Karl. 1954. Capital. Volume One. Moscow: Progress Publishers.
33. Mizruchi, Mark S. 1996. What do interlocks do? An analysis, critique, and assessment of research on interlocking directorates. Annual Review of Sociology 22:271-98.
34. Moore, Steve and Debi Wells. 1975. Imperialism and the National Question in Canada. Toronto: privately published.
35. Naylor, R.T. 1972. The rise and fall of the third commercial empire of the St Lawrence. Pp. 1-41 in Gary Teeple, ed., Capitalism and the National Question in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
36. Niosi, Jorge. 1981. Canadian Capitalism. Toronto: Lorimer.
37. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). 2006. OECD Factbook 2006: Economic, Environmental and Social Statistics. Paris: OECD, available at: http://www.sourceoecd.org/factbook/, accessed 24 September 2009.
38. Park, Libbie and Frank Park. 1973 (1962). Anatomy of Big Business. Toronto: James Lewis and Samuel.
39. Porter, John. 1965. The Vertical Mosaic. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
40. Robinson, William I. 2004. A Theory of Global Capitalism. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
41. Scott, John. 1997. Corporate Business and Capitalist Classes. New York: Oxford University Press.
42. Statistics Canada. 2009a. CANSIM II, table 379-0027, Gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), monthly (dollars), available at http://cansim2.statcan.gc.ca/cgi-win/cnsmcgi.exe?Lang=E&RootDir=CII/&ResultTemplate=CII/CII_pick&Array_Pick=1&ArrayId=379-0027, accessed 24 September 2009.
43. Statistics Canada. 2009b. Corporations Returns Act 2006. Ottawa: Statistics Canada.
44. Stokman, Frans N., Rolf Ziegler, and John Scott, eds. 1985. Networks of Corporate Power: A Comparative Analysis of Ten Countries. Cambridge: Polity Press.
45. Tindall, D.B. and Barry Wellman. 2001. Canada as social structure: Social network analysis and Canadian sociology. Canadian Journal of Sociology 26(3):265-308.
46. Tuzyk, John. 2006. Ontario considering changes to directors' residency requirements. Blake's Bulletin on Securities Law http://www.blakes.com/english/publications/bsra/v150/Bulletin150.pdf accessed 22 April 2009.
47. Watkins, Mel. 2008. Hollowing-out. Canadian Dimension 42(1):14-15.
48. Williams, Glen. 1983. Not for Export: The International Competitiveness of Canadian Manufacturing. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart Ltd.
49. Windolf, Paul. 2002. Corporate Networks in Europe and the United States. New York: Oxford University Press.