Paul Craven
Biographic Data
| ID | 363834 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Craven |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Craven |
| SIGNATURE | CRAVEN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Petty Justice
Masters, Servants and Magistrates in Britain and the Empire, 1562-1955
Labouring Lives
The criminalization of ‘free’ labour
Master and Servant in England and the Empire
THE LAW OF MASTER and servant was a complex of legislation and related case law that defined the terms of the individual contract of employment for many hundreds of years, and was distinguished by the use of penal sanctions, notably imprisonment, for breach by the servant (but not the master). Reconstituted by repeated legislation from early modern times until the 19th century in England, it was repealed after one of the first organized campaigns…
The Modern Grievance Procedure in the United States
A Generation of Boomers
Strikes, Dispute Procedures, and Arbitration
This penetrating essay collection focuses on the development of dispute procedures in the United States and the legal rules surrounding them. Considered are such enduring matters as unauthorized and wildcat strikes, enforcement of the no-strike obligation, and strikes involving government and industries with an emergency potential. Many of the problems that have perplexed the Supreme Court in recent years, such as sympathy and political strikes, …
Workers' Conspiracies in Toronto, 1854-72
TRADE UNIONS WERE NOT CRIMINAL CONSPIRACIES in Canadian law prior to the passage of the Trade Unions Act. In a series of trials between 1854 and 1872 the Toronto criminal courts consistently failed to convict workers on evidence that would have warranted conviction had combinations to raise wages or lessen hours been considered to be criminal conspiracies. Analysis of the English case-law reveals a lack of judicial consensus that such combination…
Trade Unions in Canada 1812-1902
Reply to van den Berg and Smith
Entering the Eighties
The essays in this volume, which explore the Canadian condition at the beginning of the eighties, deal with fundamental issues of concern to all thoughtful Canadians. The eight essayists are distinguished historians and political scientists: Louis Balthazar, Michael Bliss, Robert Craig Brown, Ramsay Cook, J.R. Mallory, H.V. Nelles, Donald Smiley, and Denis Smith. In addressing four basic themes-the nation and nationality, Quebec and the referendu…
An Impartial Umpire
Labour and Capital in Canada, 1650-1860
Toward a Marxist Theory of Nationalism
The Marxist Theory of the State in Practice
Livres reçus
An Impartial Umpire
Mackenzie King
King and Context
The Network City
The network approach to urban studies can be differentiated from other approaches by its emphasis on the primacy of structures of interpersonal linkages, rather than on the classification of social units according to their individual characteristics. Network analysis is also a methodology for the investigation of these structures. Substantive issues related to interpersonal ties in the city, migration, resource allocation, neighborhood, and commu…
The Network City
The network approach to urban studies can be differentiated from other approaches by its emphasis on the primacy of structures of interpersonal linkages, rather than on the classification of social units according to their individual characteristics. Network analysis is also a methodology for the investigation of these structures. Substantive issues related to interpersonal ties in the city, migration, resource allocation, neighborhood, and commu…
Entering the Eighties
The essays in this volume, which explore the Canadian condition at the beginning of the eighties, deal with fundamental issues of concern to all thoughtful Canadians. The eight essayists are distinguished historians and political scientists: Louis Balthazar, Michael Bliss, Robert Craig Brown, Ramsay Cook, J.R. Mallory, H.V. Nelles, Donald Smiley, and Denis Smith. In addressing four basic themes-the nation and nationality, Quebec and the referendu…
Master and Servant in England and the Empire
THE LAW OF MASTER and servant was a complex of legislation and related case law that defined the terms of the individual contract of employment for many hundreds of years, and was distinguished by the use of penal sanctions, notably imprisonment, for breach by the servant (but not the master). Reconstituted by repeated legislation from early modern times until the 19th century in England, it was repealed after one of the first organized campaigns…
Labour and Capital in Canada, 1650-1860
An Impartial Umpire
The criminalization of ‘free’ labour
Workers' Conspiracies in Toronto, 1854-72
TRADE UNIONS WERE NOT CRIMINAL CONSPIRACIES in Canadian law prior to the passage of the Trade Unions Act. In a series of trials between 1854 and 1872 the Toronto criminal courts consistently failed to convict workers on evidence that would have warranted conviction had combinations to raise wages or lessen hours been considered to be criminal conspiracies. Analysis of the English case-law reveals a lack of judicial consensus that such combination…
Labouring Lives
The Marxist Theory of the State in Practice
Mackenzie King
King and Context
The Network City
The network approach to urban studies can be differentiated from other approaches by its emphasis on the primacy of structures of interpersonal linkages, rather than on the classification of social units according to their individual characteristics. Network analysis is also a methodology for the investigation of these structures. Substantive issues related to interpersonal ties in the city, migration, resource allocation, neighborhood, and commu…
King and Context
Mackenzie King
The Marxist Theory of the State in Practice
Livres reçus
An Impartial Umpire
Labour and Capital in Canada, 1650-1860
Toward a Marxist Theory of Nationalism
Reply to van den Berg and Smith
Entering the Eighties
The essays in this volume, which explore the Canadian condition at the beginning of the eighties, deal with fundamental issues of concern to all thoughtful Canadians. The eight essayists are distinguished historians and political scientists: Louis Balthazar, Michael Bliss, Robert Craig Brown, Ramsay Cook, J.R. Mallory, H.V. Nelles, Donald Smiley, and Denis Smith. In addressing four basic themes-the nation and nationality, Quebec and the referendu…
An Impartial Umpire
Workers' Conspiracies in Toronto, 1854-72
TRADE UNIONS WERE NOT CRIMINAL CONSPIRACIES in Canadian law prior to the passage of the Trade Unions Act. In a series of trials between 1854 and 1872 the Toronto criminal courts consistently failed to convict workers on evidence that would have warranted conviction had combinations to raise wages or lessen hours been considered to be criminal conspiracies. Analysis of the English case-law reveals a lack of judicial consensus that such combination…
Trade Unions in Canada 1812-1902
Strikes, Dispute Procedures, and Arbitration
This penetrating essay collection focuses on the development of dispute procedures in the United States and the legal rules surrounding them. Considered are such enduring matters as unauthorized and wildcat strikes, enforcement of the no-strike obligation, and strikes involving government and industries with an emergency potential. Many of the problems that have perplexed the Supreme Court in recent years, such as sympathy and political strikes, …
A Generation of Boomers
The Modern Grievance Procedure in the United States
Master and Servant in England and the Empire
THE LAW OF MASTER and servant was a complex of legislation and related case law that defined the terms of the individual contract of employment for many hundreds of years, and was distinguished by the use of penal sanctions, notably imprisonment, for breach by the servant (but not the master). Reconstituted by repeated legislation from early modern times until the 19th century in England, it was repealed after one of the first organized campaigns…
The criminalization of ‘free’ labour
Labouring Lives
Masters, Servants and Magistrates in Britain and the Empire, 1562-1955
Petty Justice
Political science (14 works) · Sociology (11 works) · History (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Canadian Identity and History (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Economic history (4 works)