James Murton is chair and associate professor of history at Nipissing University.Dean Bavington is associate professor of geography at Memorial University of Newfoundland.Carly Dokis is assistant professor of anthropology at Nipissing University.

"Subsistence under Capitalism presents an extremely useful, timely, and integrated challenge to dominant economic thought and to the different, and largely ingrained, dichotomies that surround subsistence and market activities. As a collection, this book fills a critical gap in the literature of a still emerging field of scholarly research." - Lenore Newman, University of the Fraser Valley "Written with lucidity and grace and I have no doubt that it is a powerful intellectual contribution to community development studies. The editors should be commended for presenting us with a book that vividly justifies the persistence of subsistence unde

James Murton is chair and associate professor of history at Nipissing University.Dean Bavington is associate professor of geography at Memorial University of Newfoundland.Carly Dokis is assistant professor of anthropology at Nipissing University.

"Subsistence under Capitalism presents an extremely useful, timely, and integrated challenge to dominant economic thought and to the different, and largely ingrained, dichotomies that surround subsistence and market activities. As a collection, this book fills a critical gap in the literature of a still emerging field of scholarly research." - Lenore Newman, University of the Fraser Valley "Written with lucidity and grace and I have no doubt that it is a powerful intellectual contribution to community development studies. The editors should be commended for presenting us with a book that vividly justifies the persistence of subsistence unde

James Murton is chair and associate professor of history at Nipissing University.Dean Bavington is associate professor of geography at Memorial University of Newfoundland.Carly Dokis is assistant professor of anthropology at Nipissing University.

"Subsistence under Capitalism presents an extremely useful, timely, and integrated challenge to dominant economic thought and to the different, and largely ingrained, dichotomies that surround subsistence and market activities. As a collection, this book fills a critical gap in the literature of a still emerging field of scholarly research." - Lenore Newman, University of the Fraser Valley "Written with lucidity and grace and I have no doubt that it is a powerful intellectual contribution to community development studies. The editors should be commended for presenting us with a book that vividly justifies the persistence of subsistence unde