Peter Neary
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1553500 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Peter Neary |
| PRENOMES | Peter |
| SOBRENOME | Neary |
| ASSINATURA | NEARY P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Western University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9319-286X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Memorandum to His Successor at Government House, St. John’s
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Memorandum to His Successor at Government House, St. John’s. Un article de la revue Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 37, numéro 2, 2022) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Account of the 17 June 1939 Royal Visit to Newfoundland
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Account of the 17 June 1939 Royal Visit to Newfoundland. Un article de la revue Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 37, numéro 1, 2022) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn on United States Bases in Newfoundland, 15 October 1945
American destroyers, though the bases in Newfoundland and Bermuda were given "freely and without consideration." 3 An American party chaired by Rear Admiral John W. Greenslade (1880-1950) soon arrived in Newfoundland, and base sites were chosen in St. John's, Argentia/ Marquise, 4 and Stephenville
“So many people in the wrong place”
“So many people in the wrong place”: Edward Hale’s Account of His 1936 Visit to Newfoundland. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 35, Number 1-2, 2020, pp. 7-174), on Érudit
The Commission of Government's 1944 Reconstruction Plan
a British-appointed Commission of Government -forced on Newfoundland by the financial reverse of the Great Depression -took office in St. John's. The thinking behind the Commission was to give Newfoundland "a rest from politics," thereby setting the country on the financial straight and narrow and, eventually, a return to elective self-government. 1 Under the first schedule of the United Kingdom act establishing the Commission, self-government wo…
The Newfoundland Railway, Freight Rates, and the Terms of Union between Newfoundland and Canada
The Newfoundland Railway, Freight Rates, and the Terms of Union between Newfoundland and Canada. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 34, Number 1, 2019, pp. 5-187), on Érudit
On to Civvy Street
The bungled demobilization of Canadians returning from the First World War contributed to a period of intense political, social, and economic upheaval. At the outbreak of the Second World War, Ottawa - having learned from the previous domestic turmoil - immediately began planning for the return of veterans, who ultimately numbered more than one million, to civilian life. On to Civvy Street tells the story of the development and administration of …
A Great Stride Forward
More than a million Canadians enlisted during the Second World War, and soon after September 1939 Ottawa was confronted with the first members of a new generation of veterans. A cabinet committee on demobilisation and rehabilitation was formed in December 1939 and, on 1 October 1941, 'The Post-Discharge Re-establishment Order' (PC 7633) was issued. This provided out-of-work and training benefits and extended the country's new unemployment insuran…
Without the Stigma of Pauperism
The programme of benefits created in Canada for veterans of the Great War made a clear distinction between pensionable and non-pensionable ex-servicemen. In 1930, the discretionary War Veterans' Allowance was introduced. This was payable (subject to various eligibility criteria) to those, pensioners and non-pensioners alike, who were no longer employable. As the Great Depression of the 1930s deepened, the Canadian Legion, the country's largest ve…
Zennosuke Inouye's Land
The Veterans Charter and Post-World War II Canada
Rehabilitating Canada's soldiers to civilian life following World War II was a massive undertaking. The Veterans Charter, the program devised by the federal government to do this, promised to provide "opportunity with security" and was one of the building blocks of the Canadian welfare state. This collection of essays by some of Canada's leading historians explores the Charter's origins, history, and benefits as well as highlights its role in the…
Newfoundland in the North Atlantic World, 1929-1949
Journal Article Newfoundland in the North Atlantic World, 1929–1949. By Peter Neary. (Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1988. xii + 459 pp. Can $32.95.) Get access John S. Mikulaninec John S. Mikulaninec Jersey City State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 77, Issue 1, June 1990, Page 344, https://doi.org/10.2307/2078751 Published: 01 June 1990
Newfoundland in the North Atlantic World, 1929-1949
The entry of Newfoundland into Canadian Confederation has been the subject of many books. But, until now, the history of the British-appointed commission which governed Newfoundland from 1934 to 1949 has not been given much attention. Peter Neary surveys the history of the commission and weighs the constitutional decision of 1949 against developments in Newfoundland during the preceding twenty years
Stability of the Mobile-Capital Harris-Todaro Model
A necessary and sufficient condition for stability is derived for the mobile-capital Harris-Todaro model of rural to urban migration in developing countries when land is a scarce factor in agriculture. The stability condition when land is ignored-that the urban sector (comprising manufacturing industry and the urban unemployed) be more capital abundant-is no longer either necessary or sufficient for stability. Nevertheless, this condition always …
The Bradley Report on Logging Operations in Newfoundland, 1934
IN FEBRUARY, 1934, FOLLOWING a prolonged financial crisis brought on by the Great Depression, parliamentary self-government was replaced in Newfoundland by of Government. Under this system, which lasted until Newfoundland became a province of Canada in 1949, the country was administered by a governor and six commissioners, all British appointees. By law three of the commissioners had be drawn from Newfoundland and three from the United Kingdom. O…
Canada and the Newfoundland Labour Market, 1939–49
CANAOA'S RELATIONS with Newfoundland prior to •949 have been explored from many points of view, but the history of the movement of people between the two countries has been neglected. In numerical terms this movement had always been one sided, many more Newfoundlanders wanting to go to Canada than vice versa. After •939, however, this natural flow in her direction, which had been occurring since at least the mid-nineteenth century (with a complem…
Newfoundland in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
The first comprehensive history of Newfoundland was published in 1793, but a centenary and a half passed before the first university course in the history of the island was offered there. During the past fifteen years there has been growing activity in the subject. This volume is the work of six scholars who have either studied or taught at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. Some have done both. The book has two broad aims. First, to point …
The peopling of Newfoundland. Essays in historical geography
Grey, Bryce, and the Settlement of Canadian-American Differences, 1905–1911
The Panama Canal Tolls Dispute 1912–14
The peopling of Newfoundland. Essays in historical geography
Without the Stigma of Pauperism
The programme of benefits created in Canada for veterans of the Great War made a clear distinction between pensionable and non-pensionable ex-servicemen. In 1930, the discretionary War Veterans' Allowance was introduced. This was payable (subject to various eligibility criteria) to those, pensioners and non-pensioners alike, who were no longer employable. As the Great Depression of the 1930s deepened, the Canadian Legion, the country's largest ve…
The Bradley Report on Logging Operations in Newfoundland, 1934
IN FEBRUARY, 1934, FOLLOWING a prolonged financial crisis brought on by the Great Depression, parliamentary self-government was replaced in Newfoundland by of Government. Under this system, which lasted until Newfoundland became a province of Canada in 1949, the country was administered by a governor and six commissioners, all British appointees. By law three of the commissioners had be drawn from Newfoundland and three from the United Kingdom. O…
The Panama Canal Tolls Dispute 1912–14
Grey, Bryce, and the Settlement of Canadian-American Differences, 1905–1911
Newfoundland in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
The first comprehensive history of Newfoundland was published in 1793, but a centenary and a half passed before the first university course in the history of the island was offered there. During the past fifteen years there has been growing activity in the subject. This volume is the work of six scholars who have either studied or taught at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. Some have done both. The book has two broad aims. First, to point …
The peopling of Newfoundland. Essays in historical geography
Canada and the Newfoundland Labour Market, 1939–49
CANAOA'S RELATIONS with Newfoundland prior to •949 have been explored from many points of view, but the history of the movement of people between the two countries has been neglected. In numerical terms this movement had always been one sided, many more Newfoundlanders wanting to go to Canada than vice versa. After •939, however, this natural flow in her direction, which had been occurring since at least the mid-nineteenth century (with a complem…
The Bradley Report on Logging Operations in Newfoundland, 1934
IN FEBRUARY, 1934, FOLLOWING a prolonged financial crisis brought on by the Great Depression, parliamentary self-government was replaced in Newfoundland by of Government. Under this system, which lasted until Newfoundland became a province of Canada in 1949, the country was administered by a governor and six commissioners, all British appointees. By law three of the commissioners had be drawn from Newfoundland and three from the United Kingdom. O…
Newfoundland in the North Atlantic World, 1929-1949
The entry of Newfoundland into Canadian Confederation has been the subject of many books. But, until now, the history of the British-appointed commission which governed Newfoundland from 1934 to 1949 has not been given much attention. Peter Neary surveys the history of the commission and weighs the constitutional decision of 1949 against developments in Newfoundland during the preceding twenty years
Stability of the Mobile-Capital Harris-Todaro Model
A necessary and sufficient condition for stability is derived for the mobile-capital Harris-Todaro model of rural to urban migration in developing countries when land is a scarce factor in agriculture. The stability condition when land is ignored-that the urban sector (comprising manufacturing industry and the urban unemployed) be more capital abundant-is no longer either necessary or sufficient for stability. Nevertheless, this condition always …
Newfoundland in the North Atlantic World, 1929-1949
Journal Article Newfoundland in the North Atlantic World, 1929–1949. By Peter Neary. (Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1988. xii + 459 pp. Can $32.95.) Get access John S. Mikulaninec John S. Mikulaninec Jersey City State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 77, Issue 1, June 1990, Page 344, https://doi.org/10.2307/2078751 Published: 01 June 1990
The Veterans Charter and Post-World War II Canada
Rehabilitating Canada's soldiers to civilian life following World War II was a massive undertaking. The Veterans Charter, the program devised by the federal government to do this, promised to provide "opportunity with security" and was one of the building blocks of the Canadian welfare state. This collection of essays by some of Canada's leading historians explores the Charter's origins, history, and benefits as well as highlights its role in the…
Zennosuke Inouye's Land
Without the Stigma of Pauperism
The programme of benefits created in Canada for veterans of the Great War made a clear distinction between pensionable and non-pensionable ex-servicemen. In 1930, the discretionary War Veterans' Allowance was introduced. This was payable (subject to various eligibility criteria) to those, pensioners and non-pensioners alike, who were no longer employable. As the Great Depression of the 1930s deepened, the Canadian Legion, the country's largest ve…
A Great Stride Forward
More than a million Canadians enlisted during the Second World War, and soon after September 1939 Ottawa was confronted with the first members of a new generation of veterans. A cabinet committee on demobilisation and rehabilitation was formed in December 1939 and, on 1 October 1941, 'The Post-Discharge Re-establishment Order' (PC 7633) was issued. This provided out-of-work and training benefits and extended the country's new unemployment insuran…
On to Civvy Street
The bungled demobilization of Canadians returning from the First World War contributed to a period of intense political, social, and economic upheaval. At the outbreak of the Second World War, Ottawa - having learned from the previous domestic turmoil - immediately began planning for the return of veterans, who ultimately numbered more than one million, to civilian life. On to Civvy Street tells the story of the development and administration of …
The Newfoundland Railway, Freight Rates, and the Terms of Union between Newfoundland and Canada
The Newfoundland Railway, Freight Rates, and the Terms of Union between Newfoundland and Canada. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 34, Number 1, 2019, pp. 5-187), on Érudit
“So many people in the wrong place”
“So many people in the wrong place”: Edward Hale’s Account of His 1936 Visit to Newfoundland. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 35, Number 1-2, 2020, pp. 7-174), on Érudit
The Commission of Government's 1944 Reconstruction Plan
a British-appointed Commission of Government -forced on Newfoundland by the financial reverse of the Great Depression -took office in St. John's. The thinking behind the Commission was to give Newfoundland "a rest from politics," thereby setting the country on the financial straight and narrow and, eventually, a return to elective self-government. 1 Under the first schedule of the United Kingdom act establishing the Commission, self-government wo…
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Memorandum to His Successor at Government House, St. John’s
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Memorandum to His Successor at Government House, St. John’s. Un article de la revue Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 37, numéro 2, 2022) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Account of the 17 June 1939 Royal Visit to Newfoundland
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn’s Account of the 17 June 1939 Royal Visit to Newfoundland. Un article de la revue Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 37, numéro 1, 2022) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Governor Sir Humphrey Walwyn on United States Bases in Newfoundland, 15 October 1945
American destroyers, though the bases in Newfoundland and Bermuda were given "freely and without consideration." 3 An American party chaired by Rear Admiral John W. Greenslade (1880-1950) soon arrived in Newfoundland, and base sites were chosen in St. John's, Argentia/ Marquise, 4 and Stephenville
Canadian Identity and History (13 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Genealogy (4 obras)