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Bibliography/ Bibliographie Recent Publications Relating to the History of the Atlantic Region Editor: Eric L. Swanick, Contributors: Joan Ritcey, New Brunswick. Newfoundland and Labrador. John MacLeod, Nova Scotia. Frank L. Pigot, Prince Edward Island. See also: Atlantic Advocate Atlantic Insight ATLANTIC PROVINCES (This material considers two or more of the Atlantic provinces.) Armstrong, J.W. Champlain. Toronto: Macmillan of Canada, 1987. 318 p. ill. Atlas historique du Canada. Montréal: Presses de l'Université de Montréal, 1987. vol. 1, Des origines à 1800/R. Cole Harris, directeur. 198 p. ill. - publié aussi en anglais. - des sections sur le Canada atlantique. Ayers, Nancy E. "Aboriginal rights in the Maritimes". Canadian Native Law Reporter 2 (1984), pp. 1-84. Babcock, Robert H. "Capitalist development in the New England - Atlantic provinces region". Explorations 4 (Fall, 1987), pp. 34-40. Bosher, J.F. The Canada merchants, 1713-1763. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987. 234 p. ill. Chassé, Sonia. Etat général des fonds et collections des Archives provinciales des Pères Eudistes. [Charlesbourg, Que., 1987] 119 p. ill. Cody, Howard. "Atlantic Canadian members of parliament as representatives". Explora­ tions 4 (Fall, 1987), pp. 41-44, 55. Cogné, Daniel. "Armorial seals from the Maritimes". Heraldry in Canada = L'Héral­ dique au Canada 21 (Sept., 1987), pp. 26-32. ill.; 21 (Dec, 1987), pp. 26-34. ill. - the first part cited in Acadiensis Autumn 1987, p. 190. BibliographyI Bibliographie 219 Copes, Parzival. "The political economy of Canada's Atlantic coast fisheries". Zeitschrift der Geseilschaft fur Kanada-Studien 2 (Nr. 1, 1982), pp. 117-135. Courreau, Léger, "L'Acadie reconnaissante". L'Action nationale 76 (janv., 1987), pp. 421-425. Creery, Tim. "L'enseignement du français aux élèves de langue française au Canada anglais". Traduit, présenté et commenté par John E. Vallillée. Le petit courrier 6 (sept., 1987), pp. 10-17. Criner, George K., Alan S. Kezis and James D. Leiby. "Canadian and American potatoes: a bushel of questions". Explorations 4 (Fall, 1987), pp. 48-52. ill. Curtis, David S. Organisations de propriétaires de boises privés dans l'est du Canada: rétrospective, législation, structure, mode de financement et services. Fredericton: Service canadien des forêts des Maritimes, 1987. 112 p. ill. - publié aussi en anglais. Woodlot owner organization in eastern Canada: historical develop­ ment, legislation, structure, financing and services. Fredericton: Canadian Forestry Service - Maritimes, 1987. 118 p. ill. - issued also in French. Cuthbertson, Brian. The first bishop: a biograpohy of Charles Inglis. Halifax: Waegwoltic Press, 1987. 292 p. ill. Daniels, Dan. "[The Canadian Seaman's Union in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in 1949]". New Maritimes 6 (Sept., 1987), pp. 5-11. ill. Davies, Gwendolyn. '"A past of orchards': rural change in Maritime literature before confederation". In The red jeep and other landscapes: a collection in honour of Douglas Lochhead/edited by Peter Thomas. Sackville, N.B./Fredericton: Centre for Canadian Studies, Mount Allison University, Goose Lane, 1987. pp. 35-43. "The song fishermen: a regional poetry collection". In People and place; studies of small town life in the Maritimes /edited by Larry McCann. Fredericton/ Sackville, N.B.: Acadiensis Press and Committee for Studying Small Town Life in the Maritimes, Mount Allison University, 1987. pp. 137-150. ill. De Beneditti, George and Richard J. Price. "Population growth and the industrial structure of Maritime small towns, 1971-1981". In People and place; studies of small town life in the Maritimes/edited by Larry McCann. Fredericton/Sackville, N.B.: Acadiensis Press and Committee for Studying Small Town Life in the Maritimes, Mount Allison University, 1987. pp. 191-208. DeVarennes, Fernand. Lieux et monuments historiques de l'Acadie. Moncton, N.-B.: Editions d'Acadie, 1987. 245 p. ill. Dogra, Ravi. Indo-Canadians. Tantalion, N.S.: Four East Publications, 1987. 60 p. ill. (Peoples of the Maritimes) Dow, Sheila C. "Banking and regional development in Canada". British Journal of Canadian Studies 2 (June, 1987), pp. 16-40. - sections on Maritime Canada. Eden, Lorraine. "Provincial-municipal equalization in the Maritime provinces". Cana- 220 Acadiensis dian Public Administration = Administration publique du Canada 30 (Winter, 1987), pp. 585-600. Emmerson, Frank. The Scots. Tantallon, N.S.: Four East Publications, 1987. 70 p. ill. (Peoples of the Maritimes) Faulkner, Alaric and Gretchen Fearon Faulkner. The French at Pentagoet, 1635-1674; an archaeological portrait of the Acadian frontier. Augusta, Me.: Maine Historic Preservation Commission; Saint John, N.B.: New Brunswick Museum, 1987. 330 p. ill. Fischer, Lewis R. and Gerald E. Panting. "Island-hopping: the voyages of Canadian deep-sea trading vessels to the West Indies, 1863-1890". Journal of Caribbean History 2 (no. 1, 1987), pp. 19-42. ill. Fish versus oil: resources and rural development in North American societies/edited by J.D. House. St. John's: Institute of Social and Economic Research, Memorial University, 1986. 197 p. ill. (Social and economic paper; no. 16) Forbes, E.R. "Cutting the pie into smaller pieces: matching grants and relief in the Maritime provinces during the 1930s". Acadiensis 17 (Autumn, 1987), pp. 34-55. "In search of a post-confederation Maritime historiography, 1900- 1967". In Contemporary approaches to Canadian history /edited by Carl Berger. Toronto: Copp Clark Pitman, 1987. pp. 13-27. - originally appeared in Acadiensis 8 (Autumn, 1978). Francis, Diane. Controlling interest: who owns Canada?Toronto: Macmillan, 1986. 352 p. ill. - issued also in French. - sections on Atlantic Canada. Le monopole: 32 familles et 5 conglomérats contrôlent le tiers des richesses canadiennes. Montréal: Editions de l'Homme, 1987.414 p. ill. - publié aussi en anglais. Gallant, Christel. "L'Acadie, bureau de la traduction officielle au Canada". Cultures du Canada français no 2 (1985), pp. 71-78. Geistdoerfer, Aliette. Pêcheurs acadiens, pêcheurs madelinots: ethnologie d'une commu­ nauté de pêcheurs. Québec: Presses de l'Université Laval, 1987. 495 p. ill. Harris, Cole. "The pattern of early Canada". Canadian Geographer - Géographe canadien 31 (Winter, 1987), pp. 290-298. Hart, John. Report on surveys of Atlantic region newspapers for water-related topics for the period 1979-1984: a summary and overview, [s.l.]: Inland Waters Directorate - Atlantic Region, Environment Canada, 1987. 72 p. ill. Historical Atlas of Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1987. vol. 1, From the beginning in 1800/ed. R. Cole Harris. 198 p. ill. - issued in French. - sections on Atlantic Canada. Holownia, Thaddeus. "The gas station: corner stone of rural small town architecture". In People and place; studies of small town life in the Maritimes! edited by Larry McCann. Fredericton/Sackville, N.B.: Acadiensis Press and Committee for Study- Bibliography I Bibliographie 221 ing Small Town Life in the Maritimes, Mount Allison University, 1987. pp. 153-160. ill. Horwood, Harold and Ed Butts. Bandits and privateers: Canada in the age of gunpowder. Toronto: Doubleday, 1987. 227 p. ill. - sections on Atlantic Canada. Jobb, Dean. "Sackville promotes a railway: the politics of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Railway, 1872-1886". In People and place; studies of small town life in the Maritimes/edited by Larry McCann. Fredericton/ Sackville, N.B.: Acadiensis Press and Committee for Studying Small Town Life in the Maritimes, Mount Allison University, 1987. pp. 31-56. ill. Johnson, Daniel F. "Maritimers in the American Civil War". Generations no. 33 (Sept., 1987), pp. 62-66. Jones, Gwyn. The Norse Atlantic saga: being the Norse voyages of discovery and settlement to Iceland, Greenland and North America. New and enlarged edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985. 337 p. ill. Knowles, Richard Paul. "'A sense of history here': Mary Vingoe's Holy Ghosters, 1776". In The red jeep and other landscapes: a collection in honour of Douglas Lochhead/edited by Peter Thomas. Sackville, N.B./Fredericton: Centre for Cana­ dian Studies, Mount Allison University, Goose Lane, 1987. pp. 20-27. Lapierre, Louis. "Notre environnement nuit-il à notre santé". Egalité no 21 (printemps/ été, 1987), pp. 127-138. Le Faucheux, Monique. "Nantes n'a pas oublié les Acadiens". Société historique acadienne. Cahiers 18 (juillet/sept., 1987), pp. 145-151. ill. "Les patronymes des Acadiens 'de Saint-Malo': 1758-1785". Société historique acadienne. Cahiers 18 (juillet/sept., 1987), pp. 122-139. ill. Lemon, Donald P. Theatre of empire: three hundred years of maps of the Maritimes = Ambitions impérialistes: trois cents années de cartographie dans les Maritimes. Saint John, N.B.: New Brunswick Museum, 1987. 154 p. ill. Lepage, André. "Le Banc de Paspébiac: siège social de l'empire Robin". Gaspésie 25 (sept., 1987), pp. 8-14. ill. McCullough, A.B. La monnaie de le change au Canada des premiers temps jusqu'à 1900. Ottawa: Direction des lieux et des parcs historiques nationaux, Environnement Canada, 1987. 316 p. ill. - publié aussi en français. MacMillan, Carrie. "Seaward vision and sense of place: the Maritime novel, 1880-1920". In People and place; studies of small town life in the Maritimes/ edited by Larry McCann. Fredericton/Sackville, N.B.: Acadiensis Press and Committee for Study­ ing Small Town Life in the Maritimes, Mount Allison University, 1987. pp. 79-97. Maritime dykelands: the 350 year struggle. Halifax: Nova Scotia Dept. of Agriculture
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  • The Rhetoric of Dominion Income Taxation and the Modern Political Imaginary in Canada, 1910-1945

    The Rhetoric of Dominion Income Taxation and the Modern Political Imaginary in Canada, 1910-1945

    The Rhetoric of Dominion Income Taxation and the Modern Political Imaginary in Canada, 1910-1945 by David Tough A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History with a Specialization in Political Economy Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2013, David Tough Abstract This thesis uses Quentin Skinner’s study of rhetoric to interrogate the origins of the modern political imaginary in Canada between 1910 and 1945. The Dominion taxing power was the object of a sustained rhetorical critique in the early 20th century, in which the Liberal and Conservative party identities, built around the protective tariff in the post- Confederation era, were slowly weakened and supplemented with a new representation of difference: the left-right spectrum. Beginning in 1910 with the Grain Growers’ Guide, the nationalist resonances of the Dominion tariff were cast as duplicitous distractions from exploitation and fiscal inefficiency. During the First World War, this characterization of the tariff and the political differences it produced became tied to demands for ‘conscription of wealth,’ as the basis of a fairer and more democratic political culture. A species of what Ian McKay calls a “people’s enlightenment,” this critique resulted in the first Dominion income tax, the Income War Tax of 1917. A Dominion income tax introduced the new possibility of transferring income that had been taxed progressively from one region to another. The catastrophic economic depression of the 1930s exposed the weakness of the tariff as a fiscal instrument; a more powerful Dominion income tax was cast as the necessary solution to the crisis, and was duly introduced in 1941 and 1942.