The British Columbia Institute of Economic Policy Analysis /Walter D. Young
Foreword / Mason Gaffney
Introduction / Anthony Scott
Acknowledgments
Who Should Get Natural Resource Revenues? / AnthonyScott
The Constitution: A Basis for Bargaining / W.R.Lederman
The Political Context of Resource Development in Canada / DonaldV. Smiley
Equalization Payments and Energy Royalties / Thomas J.Courchene
Note on Equalization and Resource Rents / Douglas H.Clark
Natural Resource Revenue Sharing: A Dissenting View / Andrew R.Thompson
Resource Rent: How Much and for Whom? / Harry F. Campbell, W.D.Gainer and Anthony Scott
Static Redistributive and Welare Effects of an Export Tax? /T.L. Powrie
Taxes, Royalties, and Equity Participation as Alternative Methods ofDividing Resource Revenues: The Syncrude Example / John Helliwelland Gerry May
A Comment on Natural Resource Revenue Sharing: The Links betweenRevenue Sharing and Energy Policy / Judith Maxwell
Rent vs. Revenue Maximization as an Objective of EnvironmentalManagement / Harry F. Campbell
Ontario Mining Profit Tax: An Evaluation / J. ClarkLeith
Governments and Mineral Resource Earnings: Taxation with OverSimplification? / Paul G. Bradley
Note on Federations and Risk Aversion / John Butlin
A Note on the Economics of Oil-Financed Recovery Projects / G.C.Watkins
The Concept of a Nation and Entitlements to Economic Rents / A.Milton Moore
The Volatility of Rents / Albert Breton
A Comment on Decentralized Resource Control / Irene M.Spry
Biographical Notes
Index
