Cover

Copyright

Contents

Acknowledgments

Illustrations

Preface

PART ONE - Beginnings

1 - Educational Pioneering in Old Ontario: Madoc, 1895–1912

2 - Queen’s Undergraduate: Kingston, Wiwa Hills, and Indian Head, 1912–1916

3 - Harvard’s Traditional Philology and the Unfenced Prairie: Cambridge and Brandon, 1916–1919

4 - Agricultural Cooperation in Western Canada: Cambridge and Sintaluta, 1919–1920

PART TWO - Canadian Political Economy and the Origins of the Staple Thesis

5 - Queensian Economics: Kingston, 1920–1928

6 - Wheat as Staple: Kingston and Europe, 1928–1936

PART THREE - How Keynesianism Came to Canada

7 - The Queen’s Conspiracy and the National Employment Commission: Ottawa, 1936–1938

8 - The Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations: Ottawa, 1938–1939

9 - “The Economist’s War”: Ottawa, 1939–1943

10 - International Reconstruction: Ottawa, London, Washington, and Bretton Woods, 1941–1946

11 - Domestic Reconstruction, the White Paper, and the Green Book: Ottawa, 1941–1946

PART FOUR - A Ruling Passion: Queen’s University

12 - Queen’s after the War: Kingston, 1946–1951

13 - The Principal Lecturer: Kingston, 1951–1961

14 - The Royal Commission on Banking and Finance and After: Ottawa and Kingston, 1961–1970

Legacy

Notes

Bibliography

Index