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Summary:

The idea of a Canadian-American free trade area suggests the economic efficiency of a North American market, untrammeled by obstacles from various political jurisdictions. But Canadians have never been willing to allow free trade to cover film, the performing arts, publishing (books and magazines, in particular), and radio or television, seeking to maintain complete control over these industries. This case study explores how this issue played out in the negotiation of the Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement, ratified in 1988.

Author/Creator:

Fox, Annette Baker, 1912-2011 , author

Languages:

English

Language Notes:

In English.

Main Work:

The Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement and the cultural industries [by Fox, A.B.]

Related Series:

ISD case study program; Case 112

Subjects:

Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement (1987 December 22)

Free trade — United States

Free trade — Canada

Cultural industries — Law and legislation

Tariff — Law and legislation

United States — Commerce — Canada

Canada — Commerce — United States

1987

Cultural industries

Tariff

Commerce

Free trade

Canada

United States

Genres:

Case studies

General Notes:

Title from resource description page (viewed August 10, 2018).
Includes bibliographical references (pages 18-19) and glossary.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (19 pages).

Digital Characteristics:

text file

ISBNs:

1569271372 (print) [Invalid]

OCLC Numbers:

1064733326

Other Control Numbers:

3966168 (source: VaAlASP)
[Unknown Type]: ASP3966168/bord