Rick Garside
BA(Hons)
PhD University of Leeds
Fellow of the Royal Historical Society
Professor Garside is an economic historian with special interests
in the management of economic change and in particular the role
of government micro- and macroeconomic policy as it impacts upon
labour, industry and national competitiveness. He was Professor
of Economic History at the Univeristy of Birmingham, Uk between
1991 and 2001. His previous research has ranged over a number of
themes including unemployment and public policy in the inter-war
period, employers' industrial relations strategies, the international
impact of the Great Depression, national and regional change in
the British coalmining industry, the sources and validity of unemployment
statistics since 1850, the 'Keynesian revolution' and economic policy,
and the nature and causes of relative economic decline in Britain
since the turn of the 20th century. He is currently engaged on a
study of government, markets and industry in Japan since 1945 building
on work first started as a Visiting Professor at the Institute of
Economic Research, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo.
Contact Details
Office CO724
Tel 64 3 479 8651
Fax 64 3 479 8174
Email wrgarside@business.otago.ac.nz
Current Teaching
Selected Publications
Books
Institutions and Market Economies: the political economy of
growth and development (ed.) (forthcoming 2007)
Japanese developmentalism: the symbiosis of markets and the
state, 1945-2000 (forthcoming)
After the Slump. Industry and Politics in 1930s Britain and
Germany, (ed. with C Buchheim), (Peter Lang GMBH, Frankfurt,
2000, 235pp).
Capitalism in Crisis: International Responses to the Great
Depression, (Pinter Press 1992, 200pp)
British Unemployment, 1919-1939: A Study in Public Policy
(Cambridge University Press 1990, 414 pp.)
The Measurement of Unemployment: Methods and Sources in Great
Britain 1850- 1979 (Oxford 1980, 274pp)
The Durham Miners, 1919-1960 (London 1972, 544 pp.)
Other Selected Publications
‘Institutional capacity and social capability: revisiting
Japanese developmentalism, 1945-1990’, in WRGarside (ed.),
Institutions and Market Economies, (forthcoming)
'The Great Depression, 1929-33', in M. Oliver (ed.) Economic
Disasters of the Twentieth Century, Elgar, 2006
'A very British phenomenon? Industrial politics and the decline
of the Japanese coal mining industry', Australian Economic History
Review, 45(2), July 2005.
'Declining advantage: The British economy in the 20th century',
in K Robbins (ed), The Twentieth Century: The First Fifty Years,
Short Oxford History of the British Isles, Oxford University
Press, 2002
'Nascent Keynesianism?: Denmark in the 1930s' (with N Topp), History
of Political Economy, 2002
'Through which looking glass? Image and Reality in Economic History',
in P Hudson, Living Economic and Social History, Glasgow
2001
'The Political Economy of Industrial Policy. Britain in the 1930s',
in C Buchheim and R Garside (eds.), After the Slump. Industry
and Politics in 1930s Britain and Germany, 2000
'Privatisation, Regulation and Economic Performance: Recent Experience
in the UK', in Competitive Strategies for Russia and East Europe,
1999, (in Russian)
'Regional versus National Explanations of Relative Economic Decline
in late Victorian and Edwardian Britain', in J P Dormois and M Dintenfass
(eds), The British Industrial Decline, 1999
'Keynesianism and British labour market policy from the 1930s to
the 1980s', in P Fontaine and A Jolink (eds), Historical Perspectives
on Macroeconomics.
Sixty years after the General Theory, 1998
'The Economic Legacy of Conflict : Britain in the Aftermath of the
First World War', in H Berghoff and R von Friedburg (eds), Change
and Inertia. Britain Under the Impact of the Great War, Bodenheim
1998, 25-36.
'Industrial Policy and the Developmental State: British responses
to the competitive environment before and after the 1970s', Business
and Economic History, 27(1), 1998
'Party Politics, Political Economy and Protectionism: Britain 1919-1932',
History, 83(269), 1998
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