/pdf/contemporary-capitalism-the-embeddedness-of-institutions-clcin73n6k.pdf

Contemporary capitalism: the embeddedness of institutions

Introduction: Toward a Unified Approach to the Economic History of Settler Economies, Richard Sutch 1. Settler Colonization and Societies in World History: Patterns and Concepts, Christopher Lloyd and Jacob Metzer PART A - GENERAL PERSPECTIVES 2. Why the Settlers Soared: The Dynamics of Immigration and Economic Growth in the 'Golden Age' for settler Societies, Susan Carter and Richard Sutch 3. Five Hundred Years of European Colonization: Inequality and Paths of Development, Stanley Engerman and Kenneth L. Sokoloff 4. Uneven Development Paths Among Settler Societies, 1870-2000, Henry Willebald and Luis Bertola 5. Settler Colonialism in Africa, Claude Lutzelschwab 6. Jews in Mandatory Palestine and Additional Phenomena of Atypical Settler Colonization in Modern Time, Jacob Metzer PART B - COMPARATIVE THEMES Settler-Indigenous Relations 7. Dispossession by the Market on the Frontier of Property Systems: Case Studies of the Maori Land Court, Indian Reservation Allotment, and Metis Scrip, Frank Tough and Kathleen Dimmer 8. The Aboriginal Economy in Settler Societies: Maori and Canadian Prairie Indians, Tony Ward Labor and Migration 9. Patterns and Processes of Migration, Drew Keeling 10. Three Island Frontiers: Japanese Migration in the Pacific, Carl Mosk 11. Coerced Labour in Southern Hemisphere Settler Economies, David Meredith 12. Labor Market Outcomes in settler Economies Between 1870 and 1913: Accounting for Differences in Labor Hours and Occupations, Martin Shanahan and John K Wilson Finance and Capital Flows 13. Wakefieldian Investment and the Birth of New Societies, c 1830-1930, Bernard Attard 14. Financial Intermediaries in Settler Economies, Grietjie Verhoef Trade and Investment 15. International Trade and Investment of the Settler Economies during the Twentieth Century: Argentina, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa, Tim Rooth 16. Trade, Dominance, Dependence and the end of the Settlement Era in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, 1920-1973, Francine McKenzie Institutional Development 17. So Similar, So Different: New Zealand and Uruguay in the World Economy, Jorge Alvarez and Luis Bertola 18. The State and Economic Development in 20th Century Australia and New Zealand, Jim McAloon 19. Institutional Patterns of the Settler Societies: Hybrid, Parallel, and Convergent, Christopher Lloyd Index

/pdf/settler-economies-in-world-history-51hqbgpgfq.pdf

Settler Economies in World History

This volume arises out of a panel on Indigenous participation in Australian 'frontier' economies at the annual conference of the Australian Anthropological Society, held jointly with the British and New Zealand anthropological associations in Auckland in December 2008. The panel arose in turn out of an Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage Grant project on Indigenous participation in Australian colonial economies involving the National Museum of Australia as the partner organisation and the School of Archaeology and Anthropology at the Australian National University. The chapters of the volume bring new theoretical analyses and empirical data to bear on a continuing discussion about the variety of ways in which Indigenous people in Australia have been engaged in the colonial and post-colonial economy. The contents are: Introduction / Ian Keen; The emergence of Australian settler capitalism in the nineteenth century and the disintegration/integration of Aboriginal societies: hybridisation and local evolution within the world market / Christopher Lloyd; The interpretation of Aboriginal 'property' on the Australian colonial frontier / Ian Keen; From island to mainland: Torres Strait Islanders in the Australian labour force / Jeremy Beckett; Exchange and appropriation: the Wurnan economy and Aboriginal land and labour at Karunjie Station, north-western Australia / Anthony Redmond and Fiona Skyring; Dingo scalping and the frontier economy in the north-west of South Australia / Diana Young; Peas, beans and riverbanks: seasonal picking and dependence in the Tuross Valley / John White'; 'Who you is?': work and identity in Aboriginal New South Wales / Lorraine Gibson; Sustainable Aboriginal livelihoods and the Pilbara mining boom / Sarah Holcombe; Realities, simulacra and the appropriation of Aboriginality in Kakadu's tourism / Chris Haynes.

Indigenous participation in Australian economies: Historical and anthropological perspectives

Infrastructure and colonial socialism

Reorientation of trade, investment, and migration

Regulatory regimes of political economy have a high degree of stability. The old Australian regime of labourist–protectionism survived more or less unchanged since before the Great War. The key feature was the historic compromise between the classes and leaders of capital and labour, mediated via the state and the institutions created to implement it. In the 1980s the regime was radically and rapidly transformed into the neoliberal globalizing regime. Explaining such large–scale shifts in systems of political economy, the history of which follows a pattern of punctuated equilibrium, is a difficult task for historical enquiry. This paper seeks to articulate an appropriate theoretical framework, derived from the structurist (that is, historical and realist) tradition that emphasizes historicity, multidimensionality, a form of institutionalism, human agency, and neo–Darwinian evolutionary theory.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/1467-8446.t01-1-00034

Regime change in Australian capitalism: towards an historical political economy of regulation

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Regime change in Australian capitalism: towards an historical political economy of regulation