Canadian Issues: Essays in Honour of Henry F. Angus
Topics of widespread concern to Canadians interested in the social

sciences and to the general reading public are dealt with in this volume of essays

by a group of Canada's leading scholars in political science and history. The

book is presented in honour of Henry Forbes Angus, Head of the Department of

Economics, Political Science, and Sociology at the University of British Columbia

from 1930 to 1956, and the authors are all his former students, colleagues or

associates. Included also are a bibliography of publications Dean Angus and, with

his consent, a thoughtful and humorous article of his entitled "Administration

and Democracy." 

Henry Forbes Angus was born in Victoria, in 1891.

He received his school education in Victoria and subsequently attended the

Lycée Descartes at Tours (France) and McGill University from which he

received his B.A. in 1911. He proceeded to Balliol College, Oxford where he obtained

a B.A., first class, in 1913 and a B.C.L., also first class, in 1914. He won the

highly prized Vinerian Law Scholarship at Oxford in 1914, and was called to the

Inner Temple Bar in the same year.

Henry Angus served throughout the First

World War: in India from 1914 to 1916 and in Mesopotamia from 1916 to 1919. He was

promoted to the rank of Captain and mentioned in despatches. He returned to British

Columbia after the war, and in 1919 was appointed Assistant Professor of Economics

at the University of British Columbia. In the same year he obtained his M.A. from

Oxford. He was promoted Head of the Department of Economics, Political Science and

Sociology in 1930. From 1949 to 1956 he was also Dean of Graduate

Studies.

Professor Angus was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in

1939 and was its President in 1951-1952. He has honorary degrees from McGill

University and from the University of British Columbia. He was a member of the Royal

Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations, 1937-40, and a member of the Royal

Commission on Transportation, 1949-51. From 1941 to 1945 he was Special Assistant to

the Under Secretary of State for External Affairs.

Since 1955, Dean Angus has

been Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of British Columbia.

1125505049
Canadian Issues: Essays in Honour of Henry F. Angus
Topics of widespread concern to Canadians interested in the social

sciences and to the general reading public are dealt with in this volume of essays

by a group of Canada's leading scholars in political science and history. The

book is presented in honour of Henry Forbes Angus, Head of the Department of

Economics, Political Science, and Sociology at the University of British Columbia

from 1930 to 1956, and the authors are all his former students, colleagues or

associates. Included also are a bibliography of publications Dean Angus and, with

his consent, a thoughtful and humorous article of his entitled "Administration

and Democracy." 

Henry Forbes Angus was born in Victoria, in 1891.

He received his school education in Victoria and subsequently attended the

Lycée Descartes at Tours (France) and McGill University from which he

received his B.A. in 1911. He proceeded to Balliol College, Oxford where he obtained

a B.A., first class, in 1913 and a B.C.L., also first class, in 1914. He won the

highly prized Vinerian Law Scholarship at Oxford in 1914, and was called to the

Inner Temple Bar in the same year.

Henry Angus served throughout the First

World War: in India from 1914 to 1916 and in Mesopotamia from 1916 to 1919. He was

promoted to the rank of Captain and mentioned in despatches. He returned to British

Columbia after the war, and in 1919 was appointed Assistant Professor of Economics

at the University of British Columbia. In the same year he obtained his M.A. from

Oxford. He was promoted Head of the Department of Economics, Political Science and

Sociology in 1930. From 1949 to 1956 he was also Dean of Graduate

Studies.

Professor Angus was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in

1939 and was its President in 1951-1952. He has honorary degrees from McGill

University and from the University of British Columbia. He was a member of the Royal

Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations, 1937-40, and a member of the Royal

Commission on Transportation, 1949-51. From 1941 to 1945 he was Special Assistant to

the Under Secretary of State for External Affairs.

Since 1955, Dean Angus has

been Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of British Columbia.

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Canadian Issues: Essays in Honour of Henry F. Angus

Canadian Issues: Essays in Honour of Henry F. Angus

by Robert M. Clark (Editor)
Canadian Issues: Essays in Honour of Henry F. Angus

Canadian Issues: Essays in Honour of Henry F. Angus

by Robert M. Clark (Editor)

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Overview

Topics of widespread concern to Canadians interested in the social

sciences and to the general reading public are dealt with in this volume of essays

by a group of Canada's leading scholars in political science and history. The

book is presented in honour of Henry Forbes Angus, Head of the Department of

Economics, Political Science, and Sociology at the University of British Columbia

from 1930 to 1956, and the authors are all his former students, colleagues or

associates. Included also are a bibliography of publications Dean Angus and, with

his consent, a thoughtful and humorous article of his entitled "Administration

and Democracy." 

Henry Forbes Angus was born in Victoria, in 1891.

He received his school education in Victoria and subsequently attended the

Lycée Descartes at Tours (France) and McGill University from which he

received his B.A. in 1911. He proceeded to Balliol College, Oxford where he obtained

a B.A., first class, in 1913 and a B.C.L., also first class, in 1914. He won the

highly prized Vinerian Law Scholarship at Oxford in 1914, and was called to the

Inner Temple Bar in the same year.

Henry Angus served throughout the First

World War: in India from 1914 to 1916 and in Mesopotamia from 1916 to 1919. He was

promoted to the rank of Captain and mentioned in despatches. He returned to British

Columbia after the war, and in 1919 was appointed Assistant Professor of Economics

at the University of British Columbia. In the same year he obtained his M.A. from

Oxford. He was promoted Head of the Department of Economics, Political Science and

Sociology in 1930. From 1949 to 1956 he was also Dean of Graduate

Studies.

Professor Angus was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in

1939 and was its President in 1951-1952. He has honorary degrees from McGill

University and from the University of British Columbia. He was a member of the Royal

Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations, 1937-40, and a member of the Royal

Commission on Transportation, 1949-51. From 1941 to 1945 he was Special Assistant to

the Under Secretary of State for External Affairs.

Since 1955, Dean Angus has

been Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of British Columbia.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781442639171
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
Publication date: 12/15/1961
Series: Heritage
Pages: 392
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.87(d)

About the Author

Robert M. Clark (1920-2007) began his career at UBC as a lecturer in the Department of Economics in 1946. Clark also served on three provincial commissions of inquiry on public finance issues. Actively involved in the administration of the university, he was appointed as University Planner in 1966. Clark headed the Planning Office (which later became known as Academic Planning and then Institutional Analysis and Planning) until 1976. He also served on the UBC Senate and Board of Governors, the Vancouver School of Theology, and Regent College, and was an active member of The Vancouver Board of Trade. He retired from the Department of Economics in 1985. In 1992 Clark was awarded the Confederation Medal by the federal government for outstanding service to the people of Canada. He died on 11 August 2007.
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