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Changing Role of Rural Communities in an Urbanizing World: Saskatchewan-An Update to 1995
Indigo
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Changing Role of Rural Communities in an Urbanizing World: Saskatchewan-An Update to 1995
By None
Current price: $9.00


By None
Changing Role of Rural Communities in an Urbanizing World: Saskatchewan-An Update to 1995
Current price: $9.00
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Size: Paperback
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This report extends to 1995 the analysis presented in the authors’ earlier study The Changing Role of Rural Communities in an Urbanizing World: Saskatchewan 1961-1990. Major changes in the economic and institutional environments occasioned by the rapid movement toward much freer trade, coupled with a dramatic shift in the fiscal framework of governments at all levels, suggested the need for an update in what otherwise would appear to be a relatively short time in calendar years.
In many ways, the period studied (1990-1995) represents the interval during which the balance of market, institutional, and governmental influences shifted unequivocally from the more equity-oriented framework of the post World War II era (epitomized by the 1970s) to the more efficiency-oriented, competitive framework that will prevail into the twenty-first century.
The findings in this study define both a benchmark against which the impact of future trends may be assessed and a framework within which scenarios of future market influences and policy initiatives may be simulated.
This report extends to 1995 the analysis presented in the authors’ earlier study The Changing Role of Rural Communities in an Urbanizing World: Saskatchewan 1961-1990. Major changes in the economic and institutional environments occasioned by the rapid movement toward much freer trade, coupled with a dramatic shift in the fiscal framework of governments at all levels, suggested the need for an update in what otherwise would appear to be a relatively short time in calendar years.
In many ways, the period studied (1990-1995) represents the interval during which the balance of market, institutional, and governmental influences shifted unequivocally from the more equity-oriented framework of the post World War II era (epitomized by the 1970s) to the more efficiency-oriented, competitive framework that will prevail into the twenty-first century.
The findings in this study define both a benchmark against which the impact of future trends may be assessed and a framework within which scenarios of future market influences and policy initiatives may be simulated.


















