Francine Mckenzie
Biographic Data
| ID | 2125523 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Francine Mckenzie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Francine |
| FAMILY NAME | Mckenzie |
| SIGNATURE | MCKENZIE F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bethel University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Guiseppe La Barca, The US, the EC and World Trade From the Kennedy Round to the Start of the Uruguay Round
Dominion of Race
How has race shaped Canada’s international encounters and its role in the world? How have the actions of politicians, diplomats, citizens, and nongovernmental organizations reflected and reinforced racial power structures in Canada? In this book, leading scholars grapple with these complex questions, destabilizing conventional understandings of Canada in the world. Dominion of Race exposes how race-thinking has informed priorities and policies, p…
International Economic Relations Since 1945
Catherine Schenk has written a highly readable and lucid survey of international economic relations since the end of the Second World War. The book begins with an explanation of Anglo-American plans to establish a new international economic architecture in which the International Monetary Fund, the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (The World Bank), and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade were the main pillars. Four chr…
The conundrum of Canadian–American relations
Forty years ago, political scientist Denis Stairs published The Diplomacy of Constraint, an account of Canadian involvement in the Korean War. Stairs explored the attempts of Canadian politicians, diplomats, and bureaucrats to constrain US intervention in Korea and, more generally, to influence the conduct of its foreign policy in the pressurized context of the early Cold War. Since then, historians and political scientists have continued to publ…
Faith, fear, and free trade
In October 2013, Canada and the EU announced the conclusion, in principle, of a comprehensive economic trade agreement (CETA). Canada's prime minister described the agreement as historic, “the biggest deal our country has ever made,” and assured Canadians there would be major economic benefits. Not all Canadians share the prime minister's confidence. Concerns about job loss, affordable health care, farm production, and national sovereignty are ce…
Introduction
In the early seventeenth century, Jan Pieterszoon Coen, the Dutch East India Company’s Governor General in the Indies, explained that trade and war were inseparably linked: ‘we cannot make war without trade nor trade without war’.1 The utility of war and other violent methods to secure an advantageous commercial position was an extreme view even by the mercantilist standards of the day, but trade and conflict were commonly connected. About a hund…
Orienting Canada
Reviewed by: Orienting Canada: Race, Empire and the Transpacific by John Price Francine McKenzie John Price. Orienting Canada: Race, Empire and the Transpacific. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2011. 445 pp. Chronology. Notes. Select Bibliography. Index. $85.00 hc. $34.95 sc. In 1951, speaking to an audience in Vancouver, Lester Pearson said: ‘This is a part of Canada which is most interested in Pacific problems, but there should…
A Global History of Trade and Conflict since 1500
This book explains the causes and consequences of the intersection of two transformative global forces - trade and conflict – since 1500. The nine historical case studies – interspersed over 500 years
Embedding Global Markets
The Gatt–EEC Collision
The Struggle for Trade Liberalisation in Agriculture
Gatt and the Cold War
Historical accounts of the Cold War usually relegate the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to footnotes, if they acknowledge the GATT at all. This article examines the impact of the Cold War on the institutional development of GATT, showing how geopolitical considerations influenced decisions about whether to grant membership in GATT to Communist and non-aligned countries. The accession debates in GATT also reveal the multicentered dy…
In the National Interest
Was British confidence that the Commonwealth could bolster its international status and extend its global reach after the Second World War a product of self-delusion or nostalgia? This paper examines three crucial aspects of relations between Britain and Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa in the 1940s – diplomacy, economics and defence – to show the extensive and tangible support that the ‘old dominions’ extended to Britain. They opt…
Parties Long Estranged
The Making of National Money
Redefining the Bonds of Commonwealth, 1939-1948
This work is a path-breaking study of the changing attitudes of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa to Britain and the Commonwealth in the 1940s and the effect of those changes on their in
A Trading Nation
The Cash Nexus
Part 1 Spending and taxing: the rise and fall of the warfare state hateful taxes the Commons and the castle -representation and administration. Part 2 Promises to pay: mountains of the moon - public debts the money printers - default and debasement of interest. Part 3 Economic politics: dead weights and tax-eaters - the social history of finance the myth of the feelgood factor the Silverbridge syndrome - electoral economics. Part 4 Global power: …
The Radiance of France
Renegotiating a special relationship
Coping with Decline
p laul Kennedy has identified a pattern in the histories of the great powers: nations which rise inevitably fall. It is counter-intuitive, but a nations strength (primarily economic and military) is the cause of its eventual demise. As nations ascend they extend their commitments and resources. At a critical moment commitment turns into over-commitment and resources become over-stretched. The political result is
A Trading Nation
A Global History of Trade and Conflict since 1500
This book explains the causes and consequences of the intersection of two transformative global forces - trade and conflict – since 1500. The nine historical case studies – interspersed over 500 years
The Gatt–EEC Collision
Gatt and the Cold War
Historical accounts of the Cold War usually relegate the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to footnotes, if they acknowledge the GATT at all. This article examines the impact of the Cold War on the institutional development of GATT, showing how geopolitical considerations influenced decisions about whether to grant membership in GATT to Communist and non-aligned countries. The accession debates in GATT also reveal the multicentered dy…
Parties Long Estranged
In the National Interest
Was British confidence that the Commonwealth could bolster its international status and extend its global reach after the Second World War a product of self-delusion or nostalgia? This paper examines three crucial aspects of relations between Britain and Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa in the 1940s – diplomacy, economics and defence – to show the extensive and tangible support that the ‘old dominions’ extended to Britain. They opt…
Renegotiating a special relationship
Coping with Decline
p laul Kennedy has identified a pattern in the histories of the great powers: nations which rise inevitably fall. It is counter-intuitive, but a nations strength (primarily economic and military) is the cause of its eventual demise. As nations ascend they extend their commitments and resources. At a critical moment commitment turns into over-commitment and resources become over-stretched. The political result is
The Radiance of France
The Cash Nexus
Part 1 Spending and taxing: the rise and fall of the warfare state hateful taxes the Commons and the castle -representation and administration. Part 2 Promises to pay: mountains of the moon - public debts the money printers - default and debasement of interest. Part 3 Economic politics: dead weights and tax-eaters - the social history of finance the myth of the feelgood factor the Silverbridge syndrome - electoral economics. Part 4 Global power: …
Redefining the Bonds of Commonwealth, 1939-1948
This work is a path-breaking study of the changing attitudes of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa to Britain and the Commonwealth in the 1940s and the effect of those changes on their in
A Trading Nation
Parties Long Estranged
The Making of National Money
In the National Interest
Was British confidence that the Commonwealth could bolster its international status and extend its global reach after the Second World War a product of self-delusion or nostalgia? This paper examines three crucial aspects of relations between Britain and Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa in the 1940s – diplomacy, economics and defence – to show the extensive and tangible support that the ‘old dominions’ extended to Britain. They opt…
The Struggle for Trade Liberalisation in Agriculture
Gatt and the Cold War
Historical accounts of the Cold War usually relegate the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to footnotes, if they acknowledge the GATT at all. This article examines the impact of the Cold War on the institutional development of GATT, showing how geopolitical considerations influenced decisions about whether to grant membership in GATT to Communist and non-aligned countries. The accession debates in GATT also reveal the multicentered dy…
The Gatt–EEC Collision
Embedding Global Markets
Introduction
In the early seventeenth century, Jan Pieterszoon Coen, the Dutch East India Company’s Governor General in the Indies, explained that trade and war were inseparably linked: ‘we cannot make war without trade nor trade without war’.1 The utility of war and other violent methods to secure an advantageous commercial position was an extreme view even by the mercantilist standards of the day, but trade and conflict were commonly connected. About a hund…
Orienting Canada
Reviewed by: Orienting Canada: Race, Empire and the Transpacific by John Price Francine McKenzie John Price. Orienting Canada: Race, Empire and the Transpacific. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2011. 445 pp. Chronology. Notes. Select Bibliography. Index. $85.00 hc. $34.95 sc. In 1951, speaking to an audience in Vancouver, Lester Pearson said: ‘This is a part of Canada which is most interested in Pacific problems, but there should…
A Global History of Trade and Conflict since 1500
This book explains the causes and consequences of the intersection of two transformative global forces - trade and conflict – since 1500. The nine historical case studies – interspersed over 500 years
The conundrum of Canadian–American relations
Forty years ago, political scientist Denis Stairs published The Diplomacy of Constraint, an account of Canadian involvement in the Korean War. Stairs explored the attempts of Canadian politicians, diplomats, and bureaucrats to constrain US intervention in Korea and, more generally, to influence the conduct of its foreign policy in the pressurized context of the early Cold War. Since then, historians and political scientists have continued to publ…
Faith, fear, and free trade
In October 2013, Canada and the EU announced the conclusion, in principle, of a comprehensive economic trade agreement (CETA). Canada's prime minister described the agreement as historic, “the biggest deal our country has ever made,” and assured Canadians there would be major economic benefits. Not all Canadians share the prime minister's confidence. Concerns about job loss, affordable health care, farm production, and national sovereignty are ce…
International Economic Relations Since 1945
Catherine Schenk has written a highly readable and lucid survey of international economic relations since the end of the Second World War. The book begins with an explanation of Anglo-American plans to establish a new international economic architecture in which the International Monetary Fund, the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (The World Bank), and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade were the main pillars. Four chr…
Dominion of Race
How has race shaped Canada’s international encounters and its role in the world? How have the actions of politicians, diplomats, citizens, and nongovernmental organizations reflected and reinforced racial power structures in Canada? In this book, leading scholars grapple with these complex questions, destabilizing conventional understandings of Canada in the world. Dominion of Race exposes how race-thinking has informed priorities and policies, p…
Guiseppe La Barca, The US, the EC and World Trade From the Kennedy Round to the Start of the Uruguay Round
Political science (14 works) · Law (11 works) · History (10 works) · Australian History and Society (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economic history (6 works) · International trade (6 works)