Palmer explores the human dimensions of plant relocation, sordid corporate practices, and, ultimately, the corrosive cultural effects of corporate boosterism. He describes negotiations between Napanee officials and a secretive company, anxious to keep land costs low before it made its final move. Meanwhile the firm was successfully seeking $95 million in government subsidies.
Capitalism Comes to the Backcountry is a vivid, hard-hitting expose of the workings of big business and their impact on people and their communities.
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Book Description Paperback. Condition: VERY GOOD. Some uneven fading to covers. Otherwise like new. 180 pages. -- Please feel free to ask for additional information, or detailed photos. US orders ship USPS from Niagara Falls, NY. Canadian orders ship from Ontario. Seller Inventory # 8704
Book Description Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 180 pp, plates. Top corner half-title page clipped. Seller Inventory # 052901
Book Description Softcover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. 180 p. 23 cm. Sound and square binding in cardstock covers. Minor wear to edges and corner tips. The spine was possibly yellow but is now white with fading to the title. Stamped "used book" on bottom of text block. Inside pages are clean and unmarked, with some toning. An examination of what happened in Napanee, Ontario when Goodyear Corporation decided to build a tire plant there. The blurb states that the book cuts through the myth of 'partnership' to uncover the real costs of corporate penetration of a rural town. Illustrated with black and white photographs. Seller Inventory # 5303