Note: Follow links where available to get more
information about a book
Basic Income: Economic Security
for All Canadians
Sally Lerner, Charles Clark, and Robert Needham
$16.95 CDN
$10.95 US
paper 1-896357-31-8
1999
Basic economic security is an idea whose time has come.
In this wide-ranging book, the authors make a compelling
case for the introduction of a "universal citizen's
income." Canadian workers face continuing turbulence and
fundamental shifts in the workplace. Globalization and
technological change are pressing in on all of us. The
authors trace in detail both the pros and cons of a basic
income policy--how it might be funded and delivered, how
it might increase jobs or change lifestyles and the work
ethic. Extensive examples from Europe and the United
States help to clarify the Canadian situation.
The Big Nickel: Inco at Home and
Abroad
Jamie Swift
$19.95 CDN
cloth 0-919946-05-4
1977
Inco is the World's largest producer of nickel. This
gripping account of the corporation is an essential
contribution to an understanding of concentrated economic
power, how it operates in Canada and the Third World, and
its human consequences.

Enter at Your Own Risk: Canadian Youth
and the Labour Market
Richard Marquardt
$19.95 CDN
paper 1-896357-19-9
1998
Canadian youth face uncertainty and risk as they emerge
from their education to enter an economy marked by high
levels of unemployment, underemployment, bad jobs, and
low wages. Richard Marquardt traces patterns of coming of
age in Canada since the beginning of the industrial
period in the nineteenth century. Avoiding simplistic
analyses that point to a single cause, such as
demographics, the school system, or technological change,
Enter At Your Own Risk leads to a deeper
understanding of the underlying issues. It also offers
constructive proposals for change. This is the first
book-length study of this crucial subject.

The New Wealth of Nations: Taxing
Cyberspace
Arthur Cordell, T. Ran Ide, Luc Soete, Karin Kamp
Introduction by Mike McCracken
$14.95 CDN
paper 1 896357-10-5
1997
Information technology is transforming society and
economy, especially the workplace. Ways of producing,
distributing, and consuming are changing rapidly.
Cutting-edge analysts Arthur Cordell and Ran Ide argue
that economic policy instruments must change as well, if
Canadians are to benefit fully.
"A valuable
primer in how to survive in the age of global
commerce."
-- Peter C. Newman, Maclean's

The
No-Nonsense Guide to Fair Trade, New
Edition
David Ransom
$16.00 CDN (this
edition available in Canada
only)
paper 1-897071-15-9
2006

The
No-Nonsense Guide to Globalization, New
Edition
Wayne Ellwood
$16.00
CDN (this edition available in Canada only)
paper
1-897071-13-2
2006

The
No-Nonsense Guide to
Science
Jerome Ravetz
$16.00 CDN (this edition available in Canada only)
paper 1-896357-98-9
2005

The
No-Nonsense Guide to World
Poverty
Jeremy Seabrook
$16.00
CDN (this edition available in Canada only)
paper
1-896357-82-2
2003

No
One Makes You Shop at Wal-Mart: The Surprising Deceptions
of Individual Choice
Tom Slee
$24.95 CDN
paper 1-897071-06-X
2006

Progress
Without People: New Technology, Unemployment, and the
Message of Resistance
David F. Noble
$19.95 CDN
paper 1-896357-00-8
1995
"Progress Without People is a lucid and masterful
portrayal of what is happening in the real world of
state-corporate power, and what it means for the people
of the world."
-- Noam Chomsky

Sharing the Work, Sparing the
Planet
Anders Hayden
$24.95 CDN (this edition available in Canada only)
In the U.K. and U.S., Zed Books. In Australia, Pluto
Australia.
paper 1-896357-28-8
1999
Anders Hayden explores how the reduction of work time can
play an integral role in an alternative ecological
vision. Reduced work time will help sustain the
environment, and ensure increased employment, social
justice, and a high quality of life. Hayden's ideas
challenge the current economic system driven by
consumerism.

Shifting Time: Social Policy and the
Future of Work
Armine Yalnizyan, T. Ran Ide, & Arthur J.
Cordell
$14.95 CDN
paper 0-921284-91-8 1994
Shifting Time is
an incisive, fact-filled examination of social policy in
Canada and the impact of new technology on the changing
job market. It challenges the technological imperative
and the accompanying religion of economic growth at
whatever cost, including unsustainable insults to the
environment.
