Graphs, Tables, and Figures
Acronyms and Abbreviations
Introduction: Hidden Developmental States
1. Minority Nationalism and Economic Policymaking
Minority Nationalism and Policy Asymmetry
Comparative Political Economy
Economic Nationalism
Scope and Case Selection
Methodology
Outline of the Book
2. Explaining Public Involvement in Venture Capital: Theoretical and Historical Overviews
Explaining Public Sector Involvement in Venture Capital
The Evolution of Public Sector Involvement in Quebec,
1960s–1990s
The Evolution of Public Sector Involvement in Scotland,
1960s–1990s
3. Quebec, 1990–2003
The Bourassa II and Johnson Administrations (1989–1994)
The Parizeau and Bouchard Governments (1994–1998)
The Bouchard and Landry Governments (1998–2003)
Concluding Remarks
4. Scotland, 1990–2003
Strategic Policymaking in Pre-Devolution Scotland
(1990–1997)
The "Statecraft Phase" (1997–2003)
Concluding Remarks
5. Quebec, 2003–2018
The First Charest Administration (2003–2007)
The Second and Third Charest Administrations (2007–2012)
The Marois (2012–2014) and Couillard (2014–2018) Governments
Concluding Remarks
6. Scotland, 2003–2018
The Second SLP-SLD Administration (2003–2007)
The First SNP Government (2007–2011)
The Second and Third SNP Governments (2011–2018)
Concluding Remarks
7. Discussion and Conclusions
General Overview
Evaluation of Findings
Final Remarks: Contributions and Avenues for Further Research
Bibliography
Appendix: List of Interviews
At the time of writing, X. Hubert Rioux was a Banting
Postdoctoral Fellow (2017-2019) at the École nationale
d’administration publique (ÉNAP).
"Small Nations, High Ambitions takes a comparative view of the
under-studied phenomenon of economic nationalism. The increased
visibility of this subject in the contemporary era makes this work
especially timely and impressive."--André Lecours, School of
Political Studies, University of Ottawa
"Small Nations, High Ambitions makes a distinctive contribution to
the literature, offering a novel perspective on regional economic
development and venture capital in regions which lack private
sector investment."--Colin Mason, Adam Smith Business School,
University of Glasgow
"This is a truly innovative work, linking nationalism to political
economy. In a meticulous and detailed study of Scotland and Quebec,
it shows how nations without sovereign statehood can sustain
maintain distinct strategies for sustaining entrepreneurship and
capital investment. It will be of interest equally to scholars of
nationalism and of regional economic development."--Michael
Keating, The School of Social Science, University of Aberdeen,
Director of the Centre on Constitutional Change
"What do nationalism and venture capital have to do with one
another? Drawing on detailed research in Quebec and Scotland, Rioux
provides a fascinating analysis of a very important, yet
understudied, subject in the politics of today's world economy: the
growing importance of financial nationalism."--Eric Helleiner,
Department of Political Science, University of Waterloo
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