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Asleep at the switch : the political economy of federal research and development policy since 1960 /
Why Canadian industrial R&D remains limited in comparison with other economies - and how federal policy contributes to the problem.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Montréal, Québec :
McGill-Queen's University Press,
2014.
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| Colección: | Carleton library series ;
228. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction: The Canadian Federal State and Domestic Technological Development
- Promoting Domestic Technological Capacities: State Strategies and Social Antagonisms
- Part one : Permutations of dependent technological development : from early Fordism to neoliberal restructuring. Entrenching Dependent Technological Development: Canadian Fordism in the Early Twentieth Century
- Reasserting Dependent Technological Development: Canadian Fordism in the Postwar "Golden Age"
- Another Form of Dependent Technological Development: Post-Fordist Accumulation in the Neoliberal Era
- Part two : Permutations of the Glassco framework : promoting R&D from Diefenbaker to Chrétien. Beginning the Process: The Diefenbaker Tories and R&D Incentive Programs, 1957-63
- Internal Struggles: Left-Liberals, the Glassco Framework, and R&D Policy, 1963-68
- Further Contestation: The Gray Initiative, 1968-71
- Limiting Change: Industrial Restructuring and Social Forces, 1971-73
- Extending the Glassco Framework: R&D Policy in the 1970's
- Moving to the Right: The Trudeau Liberals and R&D Incentive Programs, 1981-84
- Last Challenge to Transnational Capital: Left-Liberals and State Led Strategies, 1980-81
- The Glassco Framework in an Era of Free Trade: The Mulroney Tories and R&D Policy, 1984-93
- Final Episode: Transformative Strategies, the Glassco Framework, and the Chrétien Liberals, 1993-2000
- Conclusion: The Impasse of the Federal State and Canadian Industrial R&D.