Heather Whiteside is an associate professor of political science at the University of Waterloo and a fellow at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. She is a political economist with expertise in Canadian political economy, economic geography, theories of the state and capitalism, and public policy, demonstrated through a wide range of publications on issues such as public ownership, privatization, property relations, fiscal studies, and state capitalism.Stephen McBride is a professor (Canada Research Chair in public policy and globalization, 2010-2024) in the Department of Political Science, McMaster University, where he is an associate member of the School of Labour Studies and a member of the Institute for Globalization and the Human Condition. His research interests include the crises of liberal democracy, globalization, the political economy of austerity, and the past, present and future of the state and the public domain.

• Introduction:: The Canadian State in Changing and Challenging Times (Heather Whiteside, Stephen McBride)Chapter 1:: The Landlord State (Heather Whiteside)Chapter 2:: The Settler Colonial State (Adam J. Barker) Chapter 3:: The Extractive State (Anna Stanley) Chapter 4:: The Energy State (Julie MacArthur) Chapter 5:: The Service State (Peter Graefe) Chapter 6:: The Caring State (Marjorie Griffin Cohen) Chapter 7:: The Grassroots State (Joy Schnittker) Chapter 8:: The Democratic State (Dennis Pilon) Chapter 9:: The Financial State (Dan Cohen)Chapter 10:: The Commercialized State (Chris Hurl) Chapter 11:: The Employers’ State (Carlo Fanelli) Chapter 12:: The Trade and Investment State (Stephen McBride) : Bibliography

“Whiteside and McBride are among Canada’s leading experts on state-capital relations, and they have assembled an outstanding set of two generations of theorists and analysts of the Canadian state. The authors recognize the centrality of settler colonialism as a structural logic animating and shaping the state; chapters on today’s dominant sectors of Canadian capital shed light on the organization of the Canadian state today. The collection as a whole forms both a tour-de-force survey of existing recent literature and an important fount of contemporary political economic theory in its own right.”

Heather Whiteside is an associate professor of political science at the University of Waterloo and a fellow at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. She is a political economist with expertise in Canadian political economy, economic geography, theories of the state and capitalism, and public policy, demonstrated through a wide range of publications on issues such as public ownership, privatization, property relations, fiscal studies, and state capitalism.Stephen McBride is a professor (Canada Research Chair in public policy and globalization, 2010-2024) in the Department of Political Science, McMaster University, where he is an associate member of the School of Labour Studies and a member of the Institute for Globalization and the Human Condition. His research interests include the crises of liberal democracy, globalization, the political economy of austerity, and the past, present and future of the state and the public domain.

• Introduction:: The Canadian State in Changing and Challenging Times (Heather Whiteside, Stephen McBride)Chapter 1:: The Landlord State (Heather Whiteside)Chapter 2:: The Settler Colonial State (Adam J. Barker) Chapter 3:: The Extractive State (Anna Stanley) Chapter 4:: The Energy State (Julie MacArthur) Chapter 5:: The Service State (Peter Graefe) Chapter 6:: The Caring State (Marjorie Griffin Cohen) Chapter 7:: The Grassroots State (Joy Schnittker) Chapter 8:: The Democratic State (Dennis Pilon) Chapter 9:: The Financial State (Dan Cohen)Chapter 10:: The Commercialized State (Chris Hurl) Chapter 11:: The Employers’ State (Carlo Fanelli) Chapter 12:: The Trade and Investment State (Stephen McBride) : Bibliography

“Whiteside and McBride are among Canada’s leading experts on state-capital relations, and they have assembled an outstanding set of two generations of theorists and analysts of the Canadian state. The authors recognize the centrality of settler colonialism as a structural logic animating and shaping the state; chapters on today’s dominant sectors of Canadian capital shed light on the organization of the Canadian state today. The collection as a whole forms both a tour-de-force survey of existing recent literature and an important fount of contemporary political economic theory in its own right.”

Heather Whiteside is an associate professor of political science at the University of Waterloo and a fellow at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. She is a political economist with expertise in Canadian political economy, economic geography, theories of the state and capitalism, and public policy, demonstrated through a wide range of publications on issues such as public ownership, privatization, property relations, fiscal studies, and state capitalism.Stephen McBride is a professor (Canada Research Chair in public policy and globalization, 2010-2024) in the Department of Political Science, McMaster University, where he is an associate member of the School of Labour Studies and a member of the Institute for Globalization and the Human Condition. His research interests include the crises of liberal democracy, globalization, the political economy of austerity, and the past, present and future of the state and the public domain.

• Introduction:: The Canadian State in Changing and Challenging Times (Heather Whiteside, Stephen McBride)Chapter 1:: The Landlord State (Heather Whiteside)Chapter 2:: The Settler Colonial State (Adam J. Barker) Chapter 3:: The Extractive State (Anna Stanley) Chapter 4:: The Energy State (Julie MacArthur) Chapter 5:: The Service State (Peter Graefe) Chapter 6:: The Caring State (Marjorie Griffin Cohen) Chapter 7:: The Grassroots State (Joy Schnittker) Chapter 8:: The Democratic State (Dennis Pilon) Chapter 9:: The Financial State (Dan Cohen)Chapter 10:: The Commercialized State (Chris Hurl) Chapter 11:: The Employers’ State (Carlo Fanelli) Chapter 12:: The Trade and Investment State (Stephen McBride) : Bibliography

“Whiteside and McBride are among Canada’s leading experts on state-capital relations, and they have assembled an outstanding set of two generations of theorists and analysts of the Canadian state. The authors recognize the centrality of settler colonialism as a structural logic animating and shaping the state; chapters on today’s dominant sectors of Canadian capital shed light on the organization of the Canadian state today. The collection as a whole forms both a tour-de-force survey of existing recent literature and an important fount of contemporary political economic theory in its own right.”