Morris Altman is Chair Professor and Dean University of Dundee School of Business, Scotland, United Kingdom and Professor Emeritus at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. He is a past president of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics and of the Association for Social Economics.

• 1 Introduction: Myth and Reality in Canadian Economic History.- 2 Back to the Future: Reflections on the Canadian Economy in International Context.- 3 Growth Theory and Economic History: A Staple Perspective.- 4 Economic Growth and Development in Early Canada.- 5 The Economic Impact of the Seigniorial Tenure in Early Canada.- 6 Quebec Agriculture in the Mid-Nineteenth Century:  Comparing French Canadian and Non-French Farmers.- 7 Economic Development with High Wages: Economic Development in Central Canadian Manufacturing at the Turn of the Twentieth Century.- 8 Resource Endowments and Economic Development: Why Location and the Bounties of Nature Can't Explain Quebec's Laggard Economic Performance in the Pre-World War One Period.- 9 Railways as an Engine of Economic Growth? Who Benefited from the Canadian Railway Boom?.- 10 Manufacturing Growth in Canada and the Canadian Wheat Boom: New Light on an Old Question.- 11 New Historical Canadian Output Estimates: Implications for an Understanding of Canadian Economic Development, 1870-1926.- 12 How Long Did Canadian Workers Actually Work? The Struggle for a Shorter Work Week and Workers Standard Of Living Before the Great Depression.- 13 Gender Pay Inequality and Occupational Change in Canada, in the Early Twentieth Century.- 14 On the Natural Intelligence of Women: How the Feminization of Clerical Work Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in Early Twentieth Century Canada.

Morris Altman is Chair Professor and Dean University of Dundee School of Business, Scotland, United Kingdom and Professor Emeritus at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. He is a past president of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics and of the Association for Social Economics.

• 1 Introduction: Myth and Reality in Canadian Economic History.- 2 Back to the Future: Reflections on the Canadian Economy in International Context.- 3 Growth Theory and Economic History: A Staple Perspective.- 4 Economic Growth and Development in Early Canada.- 5 The Economic Impact of the Seigniorial Tenure in Early Canada.- 6 Quebec Agriculture in the Mid-Nineteenth Century:  Comparing French Canadian and Non-French Farmers.- 7 Economic Development with High Wages: Economic Development in Central Canadian Manufacturing at the Turn of the Twentieth Century.- 8 Resource Endowments and Economic Development: Why Location and the Bounties of Nature Can't Explain Quebec's Laggard Economic Performance in the Pre-World War One Period.- 9 Railways as an Engine of Economic Growth? Who Benefited from the Canadian Railway Boom?.- 10 Manufacturing Growth in Canada and the Canadian Wheat Boom: New Light on an Old Question.- 11 New Historical Canadian Output Estimates: Implications for an Understanding of Canadian Economic Development, 1870-1926.- 12 How Long Did Canadian Workers Actually Work? The Struggle for a Shorter Work Week and Workers Standard Of Living Before the Great Depression.- 13 Gender Pay Inequality and Occupational Change in Canada, in the Early Twentieth Century.- 14 On the Natural Intelligence of Women: How the Feminization of Clerical Work Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in Early Twentieth Century Canada.

Morris Altman is Chair Professor and Dean University of Dundee School of Business, Scotland, United Kingdom and Professor Emeritus at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. He is a past president of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics and of the Association for Social Economics.

• 1 Introduction: Myth and Reality in Canadian Economic History.- 2 Back to the Future: Reflections on the Canadian Economy in International Context.- 3 Growth Theory and Economic History: A Staple Perspective.- 4 Economic Growth and Development in Early Canada.- 5 The Economic Impact of the Seigniorial Tenure in Early Canada.- 6 Quebec Agriculture in the Mid-Nineteenth Century:  Comparing French Canadian and Non-French Farmers.- 7 Economic Development with High Wages: Economic Development in Central Canadian Manufacturing at the Turn of the Twentieth Century.- 8 Resource Endowments and Economic Development: Why Location and the Bounties of Nature Can't Explain Quebec's Laggard Economic Performance in the Pre-World War One Period.- 9 Railways as an Engine of Economic Growth? Who Benefited from the Canadian Railway Boom?.- 10 Manufacturing Growth in Canada and the Canadian Wheat Boom: New Light on an Old Question.- 11 New Historical Canadian Output Estimates: Implications for an Understanding of Canadian Economic Development, 1870-1926.- 12 How Long Did Canadian Workers Actually Work? The Struggle for a Shorter Work Week and Workers Standard Of Living Before the Great Depression.- 13 Gender Pay Inequality and Occupational Change in Canada, in the Early Twentieth Century.- 14 On the Natural Intelligence of Women: How the Feminization of Clerical Work Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in Early Twentieth Century Canada.