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International Monitoring of Plebiscites, Referenda and National Elections: Self-Determination and Transition to Democracy Yves Beigbeder, ed Dordrecht: Martinus Nijhoff, 1994, pp. xiv, 329

Though this may all sound naive at first, Williams' analysis suggests that for the democratic left to possess a relevance in the world of internationalized business the very logic of the internationalization of trade and economic relations must result in the internationalization of the socialist critique of that development. As the nation state as an economic actor withers, the growing site of popular debate respecting the development of the political economies of new supranational trading entities may well come to be the supranational institutions and constitutions designed for such entities. Williams' work thus provides not only a fine history of Canadian political economy but offers an intriguing premonition of the contours of the future political economy of the entire hemisphere.