Rae Murphy

Published in 1998, Paul Martin examines the business and political record of one of Canada's preeminent public figures.

The arrival of the information highway has been hyped as the greatest change in how humans live and work since we captured fire. What are its implications for Canadian society?

In this book, Bob Chodos, Rae Murphy, and Eric Hamovitch consider the implications of globalization for Canada.

In this book, Bob Chodos, Rae Murphy, and Eric Hamovitch consider the implications of globalization for Canada.

First published in 1991, The Unmaking of Canada offers a concise overview of the main currents of Canadian political economy in the period since 1945.

A look at the Mulroney government's first four years in power.

This book offers a lively, on-the-spot report on the successes and failures of the first term of Brian Mulroney's Progressive Conservative government.

Before the GST and before Free Trade, Brian Mulroney was a small-town boy who announced at age nineteen that he would one day be Prime Minister. This is his story.

Before the GST and before Free Trade, Brian Mulroney was a small town boy who announced at nineteen years old that he would one day be Prime Minister. This is his story.

Winners, Losers is a fast-paced account of an important period in Canadian conservative politics, with portraits of its dominant figures--Joe Clark, Dalton Camp, Paul Hellyer, Brian Mulroney.