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Colin Forster

Biographic Data

ID3840755
NAMEColin Forster
GIVEN NAMESColin
FAMILY NAMEForster
SIGNATUREFORSTER C
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
ORCID0000-0002-5896-1491
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Australian Economic Development in the Twentieth Century

    Colin Forster•BOOK•Australian Economic Development…•2025

  • French penal policy and the origins of the french presence in new caledonia

    Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1991•Cited by: 3

    IN 1852 THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ENDED CONVICT TRANSPORTATION TO THE eastern colonies of Australia. In the same year French transportation began: the first common convicts left their prisons for camps in French Guiana. One year later the French flag was raised in New Caledonia and the act was officially justified solely on penal grounds. The government had long wished to possess overseas some places which could, if needed, receive its penal settlem…

  • Wages and wage policy: Australia in the Depression, 1924–34

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1990

    The starting–point for this examination of the Australian wage–fixing system during the Great Depression is the recent conclusion by Gregory, Ho, and McDermott that the Commonwealth Court was ineffective in its attempt to impose a 10 per cent reduction in real wages. They argue that labour markets, centralized and decentralized, resisted the 10 per cent cut, so that wage policy played no part in the recovery from the Depression. By surveying the …

  • An Economic Consequence of Mr Justice Higgins

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1985

  • Unemployment and Minimum Wages in Australia, 1900-1930

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The paper focuses on the development in Australia of minimum wage-setting and its relationship to unemployment. A variety of industrial tribunals embarked on a course of wage-setting early in the twentieth century as part of their task of reducing industrial conflict. In varying degree, the tribunals kept in mind what was thought of as wage justice for workers with low bargaining power. By 1921 a standard minimum wage for unskilled men had emerge…

  • A Note on Engineering Wages in Melbourne 1892–1929

    Open Access•Colin Forster, Patrick Harris•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1983

  • Federation and the Tariff

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1977

  • Twentieth Century Economic Development in Australia

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks, Graeme Snooks et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1975

  • Aspects of Australian Fertility, 1861–1901

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1974

  • Economic Opportunity and White American Fertility Ratios 1800-1860

    J Potter, J E Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1974

  • Economic Opportunity and White American Fertility Ratios 1800-1860

    William L Marr, Colin Forster et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1974

  • Economic Opportunity and White American Fertility Ratios 1800-1860

    Don R Leet, Colin Forster et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1974

  • Perspective on Recent Japanese Economic Growth

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1966

    That Japanese economic growth since the war has been spectacular is well known. Real net national income per head at the beginning of the 1960's was roughly twice that of the middle thirties, and four times the postwar low of 1946. In all sorts of ways—industrial structure, levels of regular employment, composition and level of consumption—Japan has made a decisive break from the economy of the 1930's. While the achievement is obvious, it is more…

  • Industrial Development in Australia, 1920-1930

    K H Burley, Kevin Burley et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1966

  • French penal policy and the origins of the french presence in new caledonia

    Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1991•Cited by: 3

    IN 1852 THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ENDED CONVICT TRANSPORTATION TO THE eastern colonies of Australia. In the same year French transportation began: the first common convicts left their prisons for camps in French Guiana. One year later the French flag was raised in New Caledonia and the act was officially justified solely on penal grounds. The government had long wished to possess overseas some places which could, if needed, receive its penal settlem…

  • Unemployment and Minimum Wages in Australia, 1900-1930

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The paper focuses on the development in Australia of minimum wage-setting and its relationship to unemployment. A variety of industrial tribunals embarked on a course of wage-setting early in the twentieth century as part of their task of reducing industrial conflict. In varying degree, the tribunals kept in mind what was thought of as wage justice for workers with low bargaining power. By 1921 a standard minimum wage for unskilled men had emerge…

  • Perspective on Recent Japanese Economic Growth

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1966

    That Japanese economic growth since the war has been spectacular is well known. Real net national income per head at the beginning of the 1960's was roughly twice that of the middle thirties, and four times the postwar low of 1946. In all sorts of ways—industrial structure, levels of regular employment, composition and level of consumption—Japan has made a decisive break from the economy of the 1930's. While the achievement is obvious, it is more…

  • Industrial Development in Australia, 1920-1930

    K H Burley, Kevin Burley et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1966

  • Aspects of Australian Fertility, 1861–1901

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1974

  • Economic Opportunity and White American Fertility Ratios 1800-1860

    J Potter, J E Potter et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1974

  • Economic Opportunity and White American Fertility Ratios 1800-1860

    William L Marr, Colin Forster et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1974

  • Economic Opportunity and White American Fertility Ratios 1800-1860

    Don R Leet, Colin Forster et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1974

  • Twentieth Century Economic Development in Australia

    Open Access•Graeme Donald Snooks, Graeme Snooks et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1975

  • Federation and the Tariff

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1977

  • A Note on Engineering Wages in Melbourne 1892–1929

    Open Access•Colin Forster, Patrick Harris•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1983

  • An Economic Consequence of Mr Justice Higgins

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1985

  • Unemployment and Minimum Wages in Australia, 1900-1930

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The paper focuses on the development in Australia of minimum wage-setting and its relationship to unemployment. A variety of industrial tribunals embarked on a course of wage-setting early in the twentieth century as part of their task of reducing industrial conflict. In varying degree, the tribunals kept in mind what was thought of as wage justice for workers with low bargaining power. By 1921 a standard minimum wage for unskilled men had emerge…

  • Wages and wage policy: Australia in the Depression, 1924–34

    Open Access•Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1990

    The starting–point for this examination of the Australian wage–fixing system during the Great Depression is the recent conclusion by Gregory, Ho, and McDermott that the Commonwealth Court was ineffective in its attempt to impose a 10 per cent reduction in real wages. They argue that labour markets, centralized and decentralized, resisted the 10 per cent cut, so that wage policy played no part in the recovery from the Depression. By surveying the …

  • French penal policy and the origins of the french presence in new caledonia

    Colin Forster•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1991•Cited by: 3

    IN 1852 THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ENDED CONVICT TRANSPORTATION TO THE eastern colonies of Australia. In the same year French transportation began: the first common convicts left their prisons for camps in French Guiana. One year later the French flag was raised in New Caledonia and the act was officially justified solely on penal grounds. The government had long wished to possess overseas some places which could, if needed, receive its penal settlem…

  • Australian Economic Development in the Twentieth Century

    Colin Forster•BOOK•Australian Economic Development…•2025

Australian History and Society (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Fertility (4 works) · History (4 works) · Citation (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)

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