“Select Bibliography” in “The Political Economy of Workplace Injury in Canada”
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
Aldrich, M. Safety First: Technology, Labor and Business in the Building of American Work Safety, 1870–1939. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997.
Armstrong, H. Blood on the Coal: The Origins and Future of New Zealand’s Accident Compensation Scheme. Wellington: Trade Union History Project, 2008.
Babcock, R. “Blood on the Factory Floor: The Workers’ Compensation Movement in Canada and the United States.” In Social Fabric or Patchwork Quilt: The development of social policy in Canada, edited by R. Blake and J. Keshan, 45–58. Peterborough: Broadview Press, 2006.
Bohme, S., J. Zorabedian, and D. Egilman. “Maximizing Profit and Endangering Health: Corporate Strategies to Avoid Litigation and Regulation,” International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health 11(6) (2005): 338–348.
Breslin, C., P. Smith, M. Koehoorn, and H. Lee, “Is the Workplace Becoming Safer?,” Perspectives on Labour and Income 18(3) (2006): 36–42.
Brophy, J., M. Keith, and J. Schieman. “Canada’s Asbestos Legacy at Home and Abroad,” International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health 13 (2007): 235–242.
Cutler, T., and P. James. “Does Safety Pay? A Critical Account of the Health and Safety Executive Document: ‘The Cost of Accidents’,” Work, Employment and Society 10(4) (1996): 755–765.
Davis, D. The Secret History of the War on Cancer. New York: Basic Books, 2007.
Dembe, A. Occupation and Disease: How Social Factors Affect the Conception of Work-Related Disorders. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1996.
Drache, D., and H. Glasbeek. The Changing Workplace: Reshaping Canada’s Industrial Relations System. Toronto: Lorimer, 1992.
Eakin, J. “The Discourse of Abuse in Return to Work: A Hidden Epidemic of Suffering.” In Occupational Health and Safety: International Influences and the New Epidemics, eds. C. Peterson and C. Mayhew, 159–174. Amityville, New York: Baywood Publishing, 2005.
Epstein, S. The Politics of Cancer Revisited. USA: East Ridge Press, 1998.
Fidler, R. “The Occupational Health and Safety Act and the Internal Responsibility System,” Osgood Hall Law Journal 24(2) (1985): 315–352.
Firth, M., J. Brophy, and M. Keith, Workplace Roulette: Gambling with Cancer. Toronto: Between the Lines, 1997.
Glasbeek, H., and Tucker, E. “Death by consensus at Westray.” In The Westray Chronicles: A Case Study in Corporate Crime, edited by C. McCormick, 71–96. Halifax: Fernwood, 1999.
Gray, G. “A Socio-legal Ethnography of the Right to Refuse Dangerous Work,” Studies in Law, Politics and Society 24 (2002): 133–169.
—. “The Regulation of Corporate Violations: Punishment, Compliance, and the Blurring of Responsibility,” British Journal of Criminology 46(5) (2006): 875–892.
—. “The Responsibilization Strategy of Health and Safety: Neoliberalism and the Reconfiguration of Individual Responsibility for Risk,” British Journal of Criminology 49(3) (2009): 326–342.
Haddow, R., and T. Klassen. Partisanship, Globalization and Canadian Labour Market Policy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006.
Hall, A., A. Forrest, A. Sears, and N. Carlan. “Making a Difference: Knowledge Activism and Worker Representation in Joint OHS Committees,” Relations Industrielles/Industrial Relations 64(3) (2006): 408–436.
Hyman, R. The Political Economy of Industrial Relations: Theory and Practice in a Cold Climate. MacMillan: Wiltshire, 1989.
Ison, T. “The Significance of Experience Rating,” Osgoode Hall Law Journal 24(4) 1986): 723–742.
—.“Recognition of Occupational Disease in Workers’Compensation.” Paper presented at the CCOHS Conference on the Recognition and Prevention of Occupational Disease, Toronto, Canada, March 3–4, 2005.
Kaminski, M. “Unintended Consequences: Organizational Practices and their Impact on Workplace Safety and Productivity,” Journal of Occupational Health Psychology 6(2) (2001): 127–138.
Kome, P. Wounded Workers: The Politics of Musculoskeletal Injuries. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1998.
Lewchuck, W., M. Clarke, and A. de Wolff. “Working without Commitments: Precarious Employment and Health,” Work, Employment and Society 22(3) (2008): 387–406.
Lippel, K. “Therapeutic and Anti-therapeutic Consequences of Workers’ Compensation,” International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 22(5–6) (1999a): 521–546.
—. “Workers Describe the Effect of the Workers’ Compensation Process on their Health: A Quebec Study,” International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 30 (2007): 427–443.
—. “Workers’ Compensation and Controversial Illnesses.” In Contesting Illness: Process and Practices, edited by P. Moss and K. Teghtsoonian, 47–68. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2008.
MacEachen, E., S. Ferrier, A. Kosny, and L. Chambers. “A Deliberation on ‘Hurt versus Harm’ in Early-Return-to-Work Policy,” Policy and Practice in Health and Safety 5(2) (2007): 41–62.
McCluskey, M. “The Illusion of Efficiency in Workers’ Compensation Reform,” Rutgers Law Journal 50(3) (1998): 657–856.
Mehri, D. “The Darker Side of Lean: An Insider’s Perspective on the Realities of the Toyota Production System,” Academy of Management Perspectives May (2006): 21–42.
Messing, K. One-Eyed Science: Occupational Health and Women Workers. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1998.
Mogensen, V., ed. Worker Safety Under Siege: Labor, Capital and the Politics of Workplace Safety in a Deregulated World. Armonk: M.E. Sharpe, 2006.
Nelkin, D., ed. The Language of Risk: Conflicting Perspectives on Occupational Health. Beverly Hills: Sage, 1985.
Quinlan, M., and C. Mayhew. “Precarious Employment and Workers’ Compensation,” International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 22(5–6) (1999): 491–520.
—. C. Mayhew and P. Bohle, “The Global Expansion of Precarious Employment, Work Disorganisation, and Consequences for Occupational Health: A Review of Recent Research,” International Journal of Health Services 31(2) (2001a): 335–414.
—. C. Mayhew and P. Bohle. “The Global Expansion of Precarious Employment, Work Disorganisation and Occupational Health: Placing the Debate in a Comparative Historical Context,” International Journal of Health Services 31(3) (2001): 507–536.
Roach, S., and S. Rappaport. “But They Are Not Thresholds: A Critical Analysis of the Documentation of Threshold Limit Values,” American Journal of Industrial Medicine 17 (1990): 728–753.
Roberts-Yates, C. “The Concerns and Issues of Injured Workers in Relation to Claims/Injury Management and Rehabilitation: The Need for New Operational Frameworks,” Disability and Rehabilitation 25(16) (2003): 898–907.
Robinson, J. Toil and Toxins: Workplace Struggles and Political Strategies for Occupational Health. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1991.
Rosner, D., and G. Markowitz, eds. Dying for a Living: Workers’ Safety and Health in Twentieth-Century America. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1989.
Sass, R. “The Limits of Workplace Health and Safety Reforms in Liberal Economics,” New Solutions 3(1) (1992): 31–40.
Sharpe, A., and J. Hardt. Five Deaths a Day: Workplace Fatalities in Canada, 1992–2005. Ottawa: Centre for the Study of Living Standards, 2006.
Smith, D. Consulted to Death: How Canada’s Workplace Health and Safety System Fails Workers. Winnipeg: Arbeiter Ring, 2000.
Storey, R. “From the Environment to the Workplace… and Back Again? Occupational Health and Safety Activism in Ontario, 1970s−2000+”, Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology 41(4) (2004): 419–447.
—. “Their Only Power was Moral: The Injured Workers’ Movement in Toronto,” Histoire sociale-social history 41(81) (2008): 99–131.
Storey, R., and W. Lewchuk. “From Dust to DUST to Dust: Asbestos and the Struggle for Worker Health and Safety at Bendix Automotive,” Labour/Le Travail (45) (2000): 103–140.
Thomason, T., T. Schmidle, and J. Burton. Workers’ Compensation: Benefits, Costs and Safety under Alternative Insurance Arrangements. Kalamazoo: Updike Institute, 2001.
Tompa, E., S. Trevithick, and C. McLeod. “Systematic Review of the Prevention Incentives of Insurance and Regulatory Mechanisms for Occupational Health and Safety,” Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment and Health 33(2) (2007): 85–95.
Tucker, E. “The determination of occupational health and safety standards in Ontario, 1860–1982,” McGill Law Journal 29 (1983/84): 260–311.
—. “Making the Workplace ‘Safe’ in Capitalism,” Labour/Le Travail 21 (1988): 45–85.
—. Administering Danger in the Workplace: The Law and Politics of Occupational Health and Safety Regulation in Ontario, 1850–1914. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1990.
—. “And the Defeat Goes on: An Assessment of Third-Wave Health and Safety Regulation,” in Corporate Crime: Contemporary Debates, edited by F. Pearce, 245–267. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1995.
—, ed. Working Disasters: The Politics of Response and Recognition. Amityville: Baywood Publishing, 2006.
Vosko, L., ed. Precarious Employment: Understanding Labour Market Insecurity in Canada. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2006.
Walters, V. “Occupational health and safety legislation in Ontario: An analysis of its origins and content,” Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology 20(4) (1983): 413–434.
—.“The Politics of Occupational Health and Safety: Interviews with Workers’ Health and Safety Representatives and Company Doctors,” Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology 22(1) (1985): 57–79.
Walters, V., and M. Denton. “Workers’ Knowledge of their Legal Rights and Resistance to Hazardous Work,” Relations Industrielles/Industrial Relations 45(3) (1990): 531–547.
Walters, V., W. Lewchuk, J. Richardson, L. Moran, T. Haines, and D. Verma. “Judgments of Legitimacy Regarding Occupational Health and Safety: Regulating capitalism.” In Corporate Crime: Contemporary Debates, ed. F. Pearce, 284–303. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1995.
Witt, J. The Accidental Republic: Crippled Workingmen, Destitute Widows and the Remaking of American Law. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2004.
Yates, M. Naming the System: Inequality and Work in the Global Economy. New York: Monthly Review Press, 2003.
Ziem, G., and B. Castleman. “Threshold Limit Values: Historical Perspectives and Current Practice.” In Illness and the Environment, eds. S. Kroll-Smith, P. Brown, and V. Gunter, 120–134. New York: New York University Press, 2000.
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