@article{mackenzie_2022, 
  title={North Atlantic World: Canada and the Wartime Plans for the Post-War Global Economy, 1941–1947}, 
  volume={36}, 
  DOI={10.14324/111.444.ljcs.2021v36.006}, 
  abstractNote={<jats:p>
There were numerous bilateral financial and commercial measures in the 1940s within the North Atlantic Triangle of the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada, in wartime and thereafter.
<jats:sup>1</jats:sup>
 However, the focus of this article is on Canada's interest in the multilateral economic proposals for the post-war world. As the following account demonstrates, that option for Canadian policymakers was likewise defined and framed within the North Atlantic Triangle. As for the long-standing but elusive goal of diversification of markets for Canadian exports, the initial benefits to Canada of the multilateral alternative tended to reinforce rather than contradict the trend – evident in Canada's bilateral deals – for its fortunes to be identified with its commerce with its North Atlantic partners. In other words, Canada's economic world was fundamentally a North Atlantic world, and its multilateral plans and actions took that reality into account.</jats:p>}, 
  publisher={UCL Press}, 
  author={Mackenzie, Hector}, 
  year={2022}, 
  month={Sep}
  }