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Margaret E Mccallum

Biographic Data

ID692308
NAMEMargaret E Mccallum
GIVEN NAMESMargaret E
FAMILY NAMEMccallum
SIGNATUREMCCALLUM M E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of New Brunswick
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
H-INDEX1
  • Workers' Welfare

    Stephen Garton, Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1996•Cited by: 1

    This article investigates the historical dimensions of the labour movement's relationship to the welfare state in Australia and Canada during the 20th century. It assesses existing class and party politics theories of this relationship and by proposing particular historical accounts of the welfare state in a comparative context, it seeks to move beyond the limitations of these theories. The article argues that such approaches focus too narrowly o…

  • Now That We've Burned Our Bras

    Margaret E Mccallum, Deborah L Rhode•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1991

    This book demonstrates, among other things, that law is too important to be left to lawyers. Providing comprehensive investigation of the way in which law shapes and is shaped by changing ideas about gender roles in modern America, this book could not have been written without the wealth of feminist scholarship of the last two decades, particularly work on women's struggles for full rights as citizens, and the impact of the law on women's lives. …

  • Corporate Welfarism in Canada, 1919–39

    Open Access•Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•1990

    IN RETROSPECT, the Winnipeg General Strike marked the beginning of a period of relative labour quiescence in Canada. Business fears of revolution proved groundless, as both union membership and strike activity decreased. Employers seemed to be enjoying the benefits of that spirit of co-operation between labour and capital which they invoked in earnest speeches and articles. • For business, however, labour-capital co-operation meant the achievemen…

  • Separate Spheres

    Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1989

    Ganong bros., a family-owned confectionery factory, is a major employer in a small town in southwestern New Brunswick. Up to the end of the Second World War, the period of this study, the numbers employed in the confectionery industry fluctuated dramatically with the variable seasonal demand for confectionery. At Ganong Bros., less than half the total workforce was employed for more than half the year. Work in the factory was divided along gender…

  • Keeping Women in Their Place

    Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1986•Cited by: 5

    LABOUR UNREST AND DEMANDS for social reform during and immediately after World War I prompted most provincial governments in Canada to enact limited minimum wage statutes, aplicable only to female wage-earners in specified industries. Minimum wage boards issued separate wage orders for each industry, after consultation with representative employers and employees. The standard for the minimum wage was decent subsistence for a single woman with no …

  • Keeping Women in Their Place

    Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1986•Cited by: 5

    LABOUR UNREST AND DEMANDS for social reform during and immediately after World War I prompted most provincial governments in Canada to enact limited minimum wage statutes, aplicable only to female wage-earners in specified industries. Minimum wage boards issued separate wage orders for each industry, after consultation with representative employers and employees. The standard for the minimum wage was decent subsistence for a single woman with no …

  • Workers' Welfare

    Stephen Garton, Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1996•Cited by: 1

    This article investigates the historical dimensions of the labour movement's relationship to the welfare state in Australia and Canada during the 20th century. It assesses existing class and party politics theories of this relationship and by proposing particular historical accounts of the welfare state in a comparative context, it seeks to move beyond the limitations of these theories. The article argues that such approaches focus too narrowly o…

  • Keeping Women in Their Place

    Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1986•Cited by: 5

    LABOUR UNREST AND DEMANDS for social reform during and immediately after World War I prompted most provincial governments in Canada to enact limited minimum wage statutes, aplicable only to female wage-earners in specified industries. Minimum wage boards issued separate wage orders for each industry, after consultation with representative employers and employees. The standard for the minimum wage was decent subsistence for a single woman with no …

  • Separate Spheres

    Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1989

    Ganong bros., a family-owned confectionery factory, is a major employer in a small town in southwestern New Brunswick. Up to the end of the Second World War, the period of this study, the numbers employed in the confectionery industry fluctuated dramatically with the variable seasonal demand for confectionery. At Ganong Bros., less than half the total workforce was employed for more than half the year. Work in the factory was divided along gender…

  • Corporate Welfarism in Canada, 1919–39

    Open Access•Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•1990

    IN RETROSPECT, the Winnipeg General Strike marked the beginning of a period of relative labour quiescence in Canada. Business fears of revolution proved groundless, as both union membership and strike activity decreased. Employers seemed to be enjoying the benefits of that spirit of co-operation between labour and capital which they invoked in earnest speeches and articles. • For business, however, labour-capital co-operation meant the achievemen…

  • Now That We've Burned Our Bras

    Margaret E Mccallum, Deborah L Rhode•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1991

    This book demonstrates, among other things, that law is too important to be left to lawyers. Providing comprehensive investigation of the way in which law shapes and is shaped by changing ideas about gender roles in modern America, this book could not have been written without the wealth of feminist scholarship of the last two decades, particularly work on women's struggles for full rights as citizens, and the impact of the law on women's lives. …

  • Workers' Welfare

    Stephen Garton, Margaret E Mccallum•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1996•Cited by: 1

    This article investigates the historical dimensions of the labour movement's relationship to the welfare state in Australia and Canada during the 20th century. It assesses existing class and party politics theories of this relationship and by proposing particular historical accounts of the welfare state in a comparative context, it seeks to move beyond the limitations of these theories. The article argues that such approaches focus too narrowly o…

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Canadian Identity and History (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (2 works) · Labour economics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Wage (2 works) · Welfare (2 works)

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