Citizen Docker: Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939
After the First World War, many Canadians were concerned with the possibility of national regeneration. Progressive-minded politicians, academics, church leaders, and social reformers turned increasingly to the state for solutions. Yet, as significant as the state was in articulating and instituting...
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| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Toronto
University of Toronto Press
[2017]
|
| Series: | Canadian Social History Series
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | DE-859 DE-860 DE-473 DE-739 DE-1046 DE-1043 DE-858 Volltext |
| Summary: | After the First World War, many Canadians were concerned with the possibility of national regeneration. Progressive-minded politicians, academics, church leaders, and social reformers turned increasingly to the state for solutions. Yet, as significant as the state was in articulating and instituting a new morality, outside actors such as employers were active in pursuing reform agendas as well, taking aim at the welfare of the family, citizen, and nation. Citizen Docker considers this trend, focusing on the Vancouver waterfront as a case in point.After the war, waterfront employers embarked on an ambitious program - welfare capitalism - to ease industrial relations, increase the efficiency of the port, and, ultimately, recondition longshoremen themselves. Andrew Parnaby considers these reforms as a microcosm of the process of accommodation between labour and capital that affected Canadian society as a whole in the 1920s and 1930s. By creating a new sense of entitlement among waterfront workers, one that could not be satisfied by employers during the Great Depression, welfare capitalism played an important role in the cultural transformation that took place after the Second World War.Encompassing labour and gender history, aboriginal studies, and the study of state formation, Citizen Docker examines the deep shift in the aspirations of working people, and the implications that shift had on Canadian society in the interwar years and beyond |
| Item Description: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 13. Sep 2017) |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource |
| ISBN: | 9781442687646 |
| DOI: | 10.3138/9781442687646 |
Staff View
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| 520 | |a After the First World War, many Canadians were concerned with the possibility of national regeneration. Progressive-minded politicians, academics, church leaders, and social reformers turned increasingly to the state for solutions. Yet, as significant as the state was in articulating and instituting a new morality, outside actors such as employers were active in pursuing reform agendas as well, taking aim at the welfare of the family, citizen, and nation. Citizen Docker considers this trend, focusing on the Vancouver waterfront as a case in point.After the war, waterfront employers embarked on an ambitious program - welfare capitalism - to ease industrial relations, increase the efficiency of the port, and, ultimately, recondition longshoremen themselves. Andrew Parnaby considers these reforms as a microcosm of the process of accommodation between labour and capital that affected Canadian society as a whole in the 1920s and 1930s. By creating a new sense of entitlement among waterfront workers, one that could not be satisfied by employers during the Great Depression, welfare capitalism played an important role in the cultural transformation that took place after the Second World War.Encompassing labour and gender history, aboriginal studies, and the study of state formation, Citizen Docker examines the deep shift in the aspirations of working people, and the implications that shift had on Canadian society in the interwar years and beyond | ||
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| spelling | Parnaby, Andrew aut Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 Andrew Parnaby Toronto University of Toronto Press [2017] © 2008 1 online resource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Canadian Social History Series Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 13. Sep 2017) After the First World War, many Canadians were concerned with the possibility of national regeneration. Progressive-minded politicians, academics, church leaders, and social reformers turned increasingly to the state for solutions. Yet, as significant as the state was in articulating and instituting a new morality, outside actors such as employers were active in pursuing reform agendas as well, taking aim at the welfare of the family, citizen, and nation. Citizen Docker considers this trend, focusing on the Vancouver waterfront as a case in point.After the war, waterfront employers embarked on an ambitious program - welfare capitalism - to ease industrial relations, increase the efficiency of the port, and, ultimately, recondition longshoremen themselves. Andrew Parnaby considers these reforms as a microcosm of the process of accommodation between labour and capital that affected Canadian society as a whole in the 1920s and 1930s. By creating a new sense of entitlement among waterfront workers, one that could not be satisfied by employers during the Great Depression, welfare capitalism played an important role in the cultural transformation that took place after the Second World War.Encompassing labour and gender history, aboriginal studies, and the study of state formation, Citizen Docker examines the deep shift in the aspirations of working people, and the implications that shift had on Canadian society in the interwar years and beyond In English DISCOUNT-B. Citizenship Canada History 20th century Industrial relations British Columbia Vancouver History 20th century Labor movement British Columbia Vancouver History Stevedores British Columbia Vancouver History https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442687646 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Parnaby, Andrew Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 DISCOUNT-B. Citizenship Canada History 20th century Industrial relations British Columbia Vancouver History 20th century Labor movement British Columbia Vancouver History Stevedores British Columbia Vancouver History |
| title | Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 |
| title_auth | Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 |
| title_exact_search | Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 |
| title_full | Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 Andrew Parnaby |
| title_fullStr | Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 Andrew Parnaby |
| title_full_unstemmed | Citizen Docker Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 Andrew Parnaby |
| title_short | Citizen Docker |
| title_sort | citizen docker making a new deal on the vancouver waterfront 1919 1939 |
| title_sub | Making a New Deal on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919-1939 |
| topic | DISCOUNT-B. Citizenship Canada History 20th century Industrial relations British Columbia Vancouver History 20th century Labor movement British Columbia Vancouver History Stevedores British Columbia Vancouver History |
| topic_facet | DISCOUNT-B. Citizenship Canada History 20th century Industrial relations British Columbia Vancouver History 20th century Labor movement British Columbia Vancouver History Stevedores British Columbia Vancouver History |
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