Canadian public budgeting in the age of crises : shifting budgetary domains and temporal budgeting / G. Bruce Doern, Allan M. Maslove, and Michael J. Prince.

Includes bibliographies and index.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Figures and tables -- Abbreviations -- Preface -- Introduction -- Part One. Analytical Framework, Historical Context, the Global Crisis, and Canadian Macroeconomic Policy -- 1. Budgetary domains and crises : Academic foundations and our analytical framework -- 2. The global fiscal, banking, and sovereign debt crises : International and Canadian responses -- 3. Macroeconomic policy : The fall and rise of Keynes and the emergence of structural fundamentalism -- 4. Canadian budgetary institutions : Power, politics, and contending ideas -- Part Two. Changing Budgetary Domains and Crises and Varieties of Temporal Budgeting -- 5. The social budgetary domain : Diverse inequality, poverty, and retirement pension crises -- 6. The microeconomic and industrial budgetary domain : The innovation, productivity, and industrial crises -- 7. The green budgetary domain : Energy, climate change, and green industry crises -- 8. Temporal budgeting : Varieties and intergenerational and demographic crises -- 9. Budgetary domains, crises, temporal varieties, and democratic reforms -- Glossary -- References -- Index.

In the aftermath of the 2008 financial crunch, a pending era of budgetary austerity looms over Canada. 'Canadian Public Budgeting in the Age of Crises' provides a roadmap through the difficult fiscal decisions that have characterized contemporary federal politics across four decades.The authors provide an accessible and comprehensive overview of the constraints that have affected budgetary outcomes in the recent past and that will affect the near future, with analysis spanning micro, macro, social, environmental, and intergenerational domains. They examine the current Harper government's Conservative era, but also look at public budgeting under Chrétien, Mulroney, and Trudeau. Set in the crucial context of macroeconomic policy shifts and in a global comparative context, 'Canadian Public Budgeting in the Age of Crises' broadens and deepens our understanding of government spending, borrowing, and taxing. Budgetary domains - complex realms of fiscal content, choice, and governance - are introduced and balanced against an analysis of these domains with pertinent and up-to-date discussions on institutional influences, dominant actors, and shifting power imbalances.

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