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Manitoba's long history of conflict, and the impact that has had on the rest of Canada, is revealed in these political biographies of the province's first eighteen premiers. Throughout its history, Manitoba has been a province struggling with religious, linguistic, ethnic, and class conflict. Manitoba's premiers have led--and often barely controlled--political movements and parties that have been consistently unstable. Their governments have b...

This collection brings together an unusually distinguished and diverse group of theorists of global politics, political geography, and international political economy who reflect on the concept of political space. Already familiar to political geographers, the concept of political space has lately received increased attention, arising out of the need for new ways of thinking about and describing the actors, structures, and processes that shape...

A true story of inner courage and coming to grips with his past, Barry Ferguson takes us on a trip of transformation after nearly dying in two separate car accidents during a six-week period. Collision Course asks one question: If you died today, could you honestly say you gave more love than you received? The answer comes in the form of step-by-step instructions aimed at helping people quickly heal their broken lives that really work! It remi...

Successful investors seem to have a lot in common when it comes to how they approach investing. We all have room for improvement but we must traverse the 'mind field' of investing. This book explores the first step in the process of investing money. The positive aspects such as attitude, fortitude, and determination can be 'blow up' by the negative aspects such as realizing losses, ignorance, and emotional thinking. Finally, the 'new era' of i...

Barry Ferguson considers the thinking of four major Canadian political economists who developed their ideas while building the discipline of political economy at Queen's University. In doing so they reinterpreted Canada's prospects for future economic development and the place of the individual in this new society, defined a new role for professional social science, and shaped a Canadian version of the new liberalism.