Carroll considers the historical recomposition of the contradictory unity of productive and money capital during the crisis of Fordism. The case study of the changing structure of Canadian finance capital traces the rise of business activity in Canada as distinct from the form it has taken in the us and the UK.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Aglietta, Michel (1979) A theory of Capitalist Regulation. London: NLB.
2.
Alba, Richard D. (1973) A graph-theoretic definition of a sociometric clique. Journal of Mathematical Sociology3, pp. 113–26.
3.
Anderson, Karen (1985) The state, the capitalist class, and the CPR, pp. 117–28 in Robert J. Brym (ed.), The Structure of the Canadian Capitalist Class. Toronto: Garamond Press.
4.
Andreff, Wladimir (1984) The internationalization of capital and the reordering of world capitalism. Capital and Class, 22, pp. 58–80.
5.
Atkins, Fiona (1986) Thatcherism, populist-authoritarianism and the search for a new left political strategy. Capital and Class28, pp. 25–48.
6.
Baran, Paul A. and Sweezy, Paul M. (1966) Monopoly Capital. New York: Monthly Review Press.
7.
Canada (1978) Report of the Royal Commission on Corporate Concentration. Ottawa: Minister of Supply and Services.
8.
Canada (1987a) The Canada-U.S. Trade Agreement in Brief. Ottawa: Minister of Supply and Services.
9.
Canada (1987b) Corporations and Labour Unions Returns Act Report, Part 1: Corporations. Ottawa: Statistics Canada.
10.
Canadian Bankers Association (1985) Concentration of power in the financial services industry. Toronto: Canadian Bankers Association.
11.
Carroll, William K. (1986) Corporate Power and Canadian Capitalism. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
12.
Carroll, William K., Fox, John and Ornstein, Michael (1982) The network of directorate interlocks among the largest Canadian corporations. Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology. 19, pp. 44–69.
13.
Carroll, William K. and Ratner, R.S. (1989) Social democracy, neo-conservatism and hegemonic crisis in British Columbia. Critical Sociology. (Forthcoming.)
14.
Chodos, Robert (1973) The CPR: A Century of Corporate Welfare. Toronto: James Lewis and Samuel.
15.
Davis, Mike (1986) Prisoners of the American Dream. London: Verso.
16.
Edwards, Chris (1985) The Fragmented World. New York: Methuen.
17.
Fennema, Meindert (1982) International Networks of Banks and Industries. Boston: Martin Nijhoff
18.
Fennema, Meindert, and van der Pijl, Kees (1987) International bank capital and the new liberalism, pp. 298–319 In: Mark S. Mizruchi and Michael Schwartz (eds.), Intercorporate Relations. The Structural Analysis of Business. New York: Cambridge University Press. New York: Cambridge University Press.
19.
Fillmore, Nick (1986) The right stuff: Inside the National Citizens’ Coalition. This Magazine. 20(2The right stuff: Inside the National Citizens’ Coalition), pp. 4–11, 19.
20.
Gill, Stephen (1987) Global hegemony and structural power. Paper presented at the 1987 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago.
21.
Glasberg, Davita S. and Schwartz, Michael (1983) Ownership and control of corporations. Annual Review of Sociology. 9, pp. 311–332.
22.
Goldenberg, Susan (1984) The Thomson Empire. Toronto: Bantam Books.
23.
Harvey, David (1982) The Limits to Capital. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
International Monetary Fund (1987) International Financial Statistics Yearbook. Washington, D.C.: IMF.
26.
Jessop, Bob (1983) Accumulation strategies, state forms, and hegemonic projects. Kapitalistate. pp. 89–111.
27.
Jessop, Bob (1988) Regulation theory, post Fordism and the state: more than a reply to Werner Bonefield. Capital & Class. 34, pp. 147–168.
28.
Kaufman, Michael (1985) The Internationalization of Canadian bank capital (with a look at bank activity in the Caribbean and Central America). Journal of Canadian Studies. 19(4), pp. 61–81.
29.
Lacroix, Justin (1983) Certain aspects of family management control among the leading Canadian enterprises. Canadian Statistical Review. 58(11), pp. vi–x.
30.
Langille, David (1988) Corporate statesmen: The Business Council on National Issues and the Canadian state. Studies in Political Economy, in press.
31.
MacEwan, Arthur (1986) International debt and banking: Rising instability within the general crisis. Science and Society. 50, pp. 177–209.
32.
McNish, Jacquie (1989) T-D securities unit emerges industry winner. Toronto Globe and Mail. 11 February, p. B4.
33.
Magnusson, Warren, et al. (eds.) (1984) The New Reality: The Politics of Restraint in British Columbia. Vancouver: New Star Books.
34.
Mintz, Beth and Schwartz, Michael (1985) The Power Structure of American Business. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
35.
Mittelstaedt, Martin (1985) Banks and trust companies. Report on Business Magazine. 2(1), pp. 34–40.
36.
Neufeld, E.P. (1972) The Financial System of Canada: Its Growth and Development. New York: St. Martin's Press.
37.
Niosi, Jorge (1978) The Economy of Canada. Montreal: Black Rose Books.
38.
Niosi, Jorge (1981) Canadian Capitalism. Toronto: James Lorimer.
39.
Niosi, Jorge (1985a) Canadian Multinationals. Toronto: Garamond Press.
40.
Niosi, Jorge (1985b) Continental nationalism: the strategy of the Canadian bourgeoisie, pp. 53–66. In: The Structure of the Canadian Capitalist Class, ed. Robert J. Brym. Toronto: Garamond Press.
41.
O'Hagan, Patrick (1986) Structure, trends and fluctuations on the balance sheets of the major sectors of the economy, 1961–1984. Canadian Statistical Review. 60(11), pp. vii–xxxv.
42.
Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (1988) Non-Financial Enterprises Financial Statements, 1987. Paris: OECD.
43.
Ornstein, Michael (1984) Interlocking directorates in Canada: Intercorporate or class alliance?Administrative Science Quarterly. 29, pp. 210–31.
44.
Ornstein, Michael (1989) The social organization of the capitalist class in comparative perspective. Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology. 26, pp. 151–77.
45.
Overbeek, Henk (1980) Finance capital and the crisis in Britain. Capital and Class. 11, pp. 99–120.
46.
Overbeek, Henk (1988) Global Capitalism and Britain's Decline. Doctoral dissertation, University of Amsterdam.
47.
Piedalue, Gilles (1976) Les groupes financiers au Canada 1900–1930. Revue d'Histoire de l'Amerique Francaise. 30(1), pp. 13–34.
48.
Pontusson, Jonas (1987) Radicalization and retreat in Swedish social democracy. New Left Review. 165, pp. 5–33.
49.
Porter, John (1965) The Vertical Mosaic. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
50.
Portes, Alejandro and Walton, John (1981) Labour, Class, and the International System. Toronto: Academic Press.
51.
Radice, Hugo (1984) The national economy: A Keynesian myth?Capital and Class. 22, pp. 111–140.
52.
Richardson, Jack R. (1985) A structural-rational theory of the functions of directorship interlocks between financial and non-financial corporations, pp. 103–116. In: The Structure of the Canadian Capitalist Class, ed. Robert J. Brym. Toronto: Garamond Press.
53.
Richardson, Jack R. (1988) ‘A sacred trust': The trust industry and Canadian economic structure. Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology. 25, pp. 1–22.
54.
Rugman, Alan M. (1987) Outward Bound: Canadian Direct Investment in the United States. Toronto: Canadian-American Committee.
55.
Scott, John (1985) Corporations, Class and Capitalism. Second edition. London: Hutchinson.
56.
Scott, John (1987) Intercorporate structures in western Europe: A comparative historical analysis, pp. 208–32. In: Mark S. Mizruchi and Michael Schwartz (eds.), Intercorporate Relations. The Structural Analysis of Business. New York: Cambridge University Press.
57.
Shortall, Felton C. (1986) Fixed and circulating capital. Capital and Class. 28, pp. 160–85.
58.
Shortell, Ann (1988) Who's in and who's out? How this year's 50 richest survived the crash. Financial Post Moneywise Magazine (February), pp. 24–42.
59.
Stainsby, Cliff, and Malcolmson, John (1983) The Fraser Institute, the government, and a corporate free lunch. Vancouver: Solidarity Coalition.
60.
Stokman, Frans N. and Wasseur, Frans W. (1986) National networks of 1976: A structural comparison, pp. 20–44. In: Frans N. Stokman, Rolf Ziegler and John Scott (eds.), Networks of Corporate Power. Cambridge: Polity Press.
61.
Swankey, Ben (1984) The Fraser Institute: A Socialist Analysis of the Corporate Drive to the Right. Vancouver: Centre for Socialist Education.
62.
Sweeny, Robert (1980) The Evolution of Financial Groups in Canada and the Capital Market Since the Second World War. Master's Thesis, Universite du Quebec à Montreal.
63.
Useem, Michael (1984) The Inner Circle. New York: Oxford University Press.
64.
Van der Pijl, Kees (1984) The Making of an Atlantic Ruling Class. London: Verso.
65.
Van der Pijl, Kees (1986) Neoliberalism vs. planned interdependence. Concepts of control in the struggle for hegemony. Paper presented at the conference on Interdependence and Conflict in the International System, Polemologisch, Instituut, Groningen, November 19–21.
66.
Van der Pijl, Kees (1987) Capitalist class formation at the international level. Paper presented at the 1987 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago.
67.
Whitaker, Reg (1987) Neo-conservatism and the state, pp. 1–31. In Ralph Miliband, Leo Panitch and John Saville (eds.), Socialist Register 1987. London: The Merlin Press.
68.
Warnock, John W. (1988) Free Trade and the New Right Agenda. Vancouver: New Star Books.
69.
Wilmott, Tessa (1986) Canadian builders make their marks south of the border. Financial Post (7 June), p. 36.
70.
Wolfe, David (1984) The rise and demise of the Keynesian era in Canada: economic policy 1930–1982, pp. 46–80. In: M.S. Cross and G.S. Kealey (eds.), Modern Canada 1930–1980s. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.
