Harold A. Innis was a professor of political economy at the University of Toronto and the author of seminal works on media and communication theory.Mary Quayle Innis (1899-1972) was an economist, writer, editor, and academic administrator. She was the dean of women at University College, University of Toronto, for a number of years, and she was married to noted economics historian, Harold A. Innis.Matthew Evenden is a professor in the Department of Geography as well as the Associate Dean of Research and Graduate Studies at the University of British Columbia.

• ForewordIntroduction The Teaching of Economic History in CanadaThe Work of Thorstein VeblenAn Introduction to the Economic History of the Maritimes, Including Newfoundland and New EnglandThe Rise and Fall of the Spanish Fishery in NewfoundlandTransportation as a Factor in Canadian Economic HistoryGovernment Ownership and the Canadian SceneInterrelations between the Fur Trade of Canada and the United StatesAn Introduction to the Economic History of Ontario from Outpost to Empire The Canadian Economy and the DepressionUnused Capacity as a Factor in Canadian Economic HistoryAn Introduction to Canadian Economic StudiesLabour in Canadian Economic HistorySignificant Factors in Canadian Economic DevelopmentThe Historical Development of the Dairy Industry in CanadaTransportation in the Canadian EconomyEconomic Trends in Canadian-American RelationsThe Lumber Trade in CanadaThe Penetrative Powers of the Price SystemThe Wheat EconomyThe Changing Structure of the Canadian MarketRecent Developments in the Canadian EconomyThe Canadian Mining IndustryImperfect Regional Competition and Political Institutions on the North Atlantic SeaboardLiquidity Preference as a Factor in Industrial DevelopmentDecentralization and DemocracyThe Political Implications of Unused CapacityThe Church in CanadaGreat Britain, the United States, and CanadaIndex

Harold A. Innis was a professor of political economy at the University of Toronto and the author of seminal works on media and communication theory.Mary Quayle Innis (1899-1972) was an economist, writer, editor, and academic administrator. She was the dean of women at University College, University of Toronto, for a number of years, and she was married to noted economics historian, Harold A. Innis.Matthew Evenden is a professor in the Department of Geography as well as the Associate Dean of Research and Graduate Studies at the University of British Columbia.

• ForewordIntroduction The Teaching of Economic History in CanadaThe Work of Thorstein VeblenAn Introduction to the Economic History of the Maritimes, Including Newfoundland and New EnglandThe Rise and Fall of the Spanish Fishery in NewfoundlandTransportation as a Factor in Canadian Economic HistoryGovernment Ownership and the Canadian SceneInterrelations between the Fur Trade of Canada and the United StatesAn Introduction to the Economic History of Ontario from Outpost to Empire The Canadian Economy and the DepressionUnused Capacity as a Factor in Canadian Economic HistoryAn Introduction to Canadian Economic StudiesLabour in Canadian Economic HistorySignificant Factors in Canadian Economic DevelopmentThe Historical Development of the Dairy Industry in CanadaTransportation in the Canadian EconomyEconomic Trends in Canadian-American RelationsThe Lumber Trade in CanadaThe Penetrative Powers of the Price SystemThe Wheat EconomyThe Changing Structure of the Canadian MarketRecent Developments in the Canadian EconomyThe Canadian Mining IndustryImperfect Regional Competition and Political Institutions on the North Atlantic SeaboardLiquidity Preference as a Factor in Industrial DevelopmentDecentralization and DemocracyThe Political Implications of Unused CapacityThe Church in CanadaGreat Britain, the United States, and CanadaIndex

Harold A. Innis was a professor of political economy at the University of Toronto and the author of seminal works on media and communication theory.Mary Quayle Innis (1899-1972) was an economist, writer, editor, and academic administrator. She was the dean of women at University College, University of Toronto, for a number of years, and she was married to noted economics historian, Harold A. Innis.Matthew Evenden is a professor in the Department of Geography as well as the Associate Dean of Research and Graduate Studies at the University of British Columbia.

• ForewordIntroduction The Teaching of Economic History in CanadaThe Work of Thorstein VeblenAn Introduction to the Economic History of the Maritimes, Including Newfoundland and New EnglandThe Rise and Fall of the Spanish Fishery in NewfoundlandTransportation as a Factor in Canadian Economic HistoryGovernment Ownership and the Canadian SceneInterrelations between the Fur Trade of Canada and the United StatesAn Introduction to the Economic History of Ontario from Outpost to Empire The Canadian Economy and the DepressionUnused Capacity as a Factor in Canadian Economic HistoryAn Introduction to Canadian Economic StudiesLabour in Canadian Economic HistorySignificant Factors in Canadian Economic DevelopmentThe Historical Development of the Dairy Industry in CanadaTransportation in the Canadian EconomyEconomic Trends in Canadian-American RelationsThe Lumber Trade in CanadaThe Penetrative Powers of the Price SystemThe Wheat EconomyThe Changing Structure of the Canadian MarketRecent Developments in the Canadian EconomyThe Canadian Mining IndustryImperfect Regional Competition and Political Institutions on the North Atlantic SeaboardLiquidity Preference as a Factor in Industrial DevelopmentDecentralization and DemocracyThe Political Implications of Unused CapacityThe Church in CanadaGreat Britain, the United States, and CanadaIndex