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Canada and North American Integration

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  • George Hoberg

Abstract

Since before Confederation, Canada's national identity has been defined in part by its relationship to the United States. This article examines trends in North American integration and their consequences for various aspects of Canadian life, focusing on the economic and political dimensions. It introduces the concept of integration, provides a brief survey of the history of North American integration, summarizes the findings of research recent in the area, and highlights emerging themes, policy implications, and the need for future research. The main theme is that the consequences of continental integration have not been as formidable as widely believed. Canada still retains significant room to maneuver, even in the areas of policy and most affected by growing economic integration.

Suggested Citation

  • George Hoberg, 2000. "Canada and North American Integration," Canadian Public Policy, University of Toronto Press, vol. 26(s2), pages 35-50, August.
    • Handle: RePEc:cpp:issued:v:26:y:2000:i:s2:p:35-50
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    Cited by:

    1. Ghirmai T. Kefela, 2011. "Driving Forces of Globalization in Emerging Market Economies Developing Countries," Asian Economic and Financial Review, Asian Economic and Social Society, vol. 1(2), pages 83-94, June.
    2. David Zarifa & David Walters, 2008. "Revisiting Canada's Brain Drain: Evidence from the 2000 Cohort of Canadian University Graduates," Canadian Public Policy, University of Toronto Press, vol. 34(3), pages 305-320, September.
    3. Morley Gunderson, 2001. "North American Economic Integration and Globalization," The State of Economics in Canada: Festschrift in Honour of David Slater, in: Patrick Grady & Andrew Sharpe (ed.),The State of Economics in Canada: Festschrift in Honour of David Slater, pages 355-377, Centre for the Study of Living Standards.

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