Income inequality and the rise of U.S. populism: A cautionary tale for Canada

dc.contributor.author	Eisler, Dale
dc.date.accessioned	2021-08-13T18:44:35Z
dc.date.available	2021-08-13T18:44:35Z
dc.date.issued	2016-03
dc.description	View archived Policy Briefs; The Policy Brief is a digital and print publication, written by JSGS scholars and leading policy experts, to provide context and perspective on important public issues and to further discussion and debate within the public sector. It provides policy makers and those interested in policy formation with timely and expert analysis, observations and potential policy approaches to relevant issues concerning the public.
dc.description.abstract	The evidence shows the crux of the problem has been the decoupling of productivity growth from incomes. The reasons are many, inter-related and in many cases irreversible. The advent of globalizatiaon and free trade has brought both benefits - lower cost for imported goods, expanded market opportunities - and costs - loss of jobs, downward pressure on the value of labour, the decline of organized labour. At the same time, free trade has limited the capacity of governments to intervene in markets and global capital flows have increased the economic and political power of corporations.
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/10294/12238
dc.title	Income inequality and the rise of U.S. populism: A cautionary tale for Canada

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