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This is a survey of the changing character of what the authors call "industrial legality", focusing on the critical period 1900-1948, during which specific responses to workers' collective action were institutionalized in Canada. The authors argue that the post-1900 period marked the emergence of a new regime of industrial legality, what they call industrial voluntarism, in which state institutions came to play an increasingly important role in regulating industrial conflict.
About the Author: Margaret Conrad holds a PhD from the University of Toronto and is a professor of history at Acadia University from which she took a two-year leave (1996-98) to serve as the Nancy's Chair of Women's Studies at Mt. St. Vincent University in Halifax. She has been an Adjunct Professor at Dalhousie University since 1991. During her thirty-year academic career, she has conducted pioneering research in the areas of women's history and Atlantic Canada studies. James Hiller is a member of the History Department at Memorial University,and has published widely on the history of Newfoundland and Labrador. He is a past president of the Newfoundland Historical Society, and is academic co-ordinator of the Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Web Site.
Title: Atlantic Canada: A Region in the Making (...
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publication Date: 2001
Binding: Paperback
Condition: Very Good
Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket