PDF catalog - UBC Press
PDF catalog - UBC Press
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communication<br />
socioloGy<br />
media Divides<br />
Communication rights and the right to Communicate in Canada<br />
Marc Raboy and Jeremy Shtern, with William J. McIver, Laura J. Murray,<br />
Seán Ó Siochrú, and Leslie Regan Shade<br />
Canada is at a critical juncture in the evolution of<br />
its communications policy. Will our information<br />
and communications technologies continue in<br />
a market-oriented, neoliberal direction, or will<br />
they preserve and strengthen broader democratic<br />
values? Media Divides offers a comprehensive,<br />
up-to-date audit of communications law and<br />
policy. Using the concept of communications<br />
rights as a framework for analysis, leading<br />
scholars not only reveal the nation’s democratic<br />
deficits in five key domains – media, access,<br />
the Internet, privacy, and copyright – they<br />
also formulate recommendations, including<br />
the establishment of a Canadian right to<br />
communicate, for the future.<br />
mArC rAboy is professor and Beaverbrook Chair<br />
in Ethics, Media and Communications in the<br />
Department of Art History and Communication<br />
Studies at McGill University. JErEmy shTErN is<br />
a Fonds québécois de la recherche sur la société<br />
et la culture (FQRSC) postdoctoral fellow in the<br />
Faculty of Communication and Design at Ryerson<br />
University.<br />
neW in PaPerBacK<br />
January 2011 , 320 pages, 6 x 9 "<br />
5 charts, 1 table<br />
978-0-7748-1774-5 hC $90.00<br />
978-0-7748-1775-2 pb $32.95<br />
978-0-7748-1776-9 librAry E-book<br />
Communication , Media Studies , Socio-legal<br />
Studies , Canadian Public Policy & Administration<br />
socioloGy<br />
health<br />
health inequities in Canada<br />
intersectional Frameworks and Practices<br />
Edited by Olena Hankivsky<br />
Unequal access to health care is a much-studied<br />
problem in Canada. Yet there is a growing<br />
sense that proposed remedies overlook the<br />
multiple forms of oppression that produce health<br />
inequities. This volume brings together activists,<br />
scholars, and community-based researchers to<br />
highlight the potential of intersectionality as a<br />
research paradigm for the health sciences. By<br />
applying existing theories of intersectionality<br />
to concrete cases and drawing on current<br />
practices and experiences to build new theories of<br />
intersectionality, the authors reveal how multiple<br />
variables – race, class, and gender, religion,<br />
economics, and geography – are influencing<br />
health and healing in Canada and beyond.<br />
olENA hANkiVsky is an associate professor of<br />
public policy at Simon Fraser University and<br />
co-director of the Institute for Critical Studies in<br />
Gender and Health.<br />
n e W r e l e a s e<br />
May 2011 , 384 pages, 6 x 9 "<br />
978-0-7748-1975-6 hC $90.00<br />
978-0-7748-1977-0 librAry E-book<br />
Health Policy , Canadian Public Policy &<br />
Administration<br />
socioloGy<br />
A life in balance?<br />
reopening the Family-Work debate<br />
Edited by Catherine Krull and Justyna Sempruch<br />
Magazine articles, talk shows, and commercials<br />
advise us that our happiness and well-being<br />
rest on striking a balance between work and<br />
family. It goes unsaid, however, that the advice<br />
is based on an outmoded and unrealistic ideal.<br />
This provocative volume challenges the notion<br />
– often offered in support of neoliberal agendas<br />
– that paid work (employment) and unpaid<br />
work (caregiving and housework) are separate<br />
and competing spheres, rather than overlapping<br />
aspects of a single existence. Alternative<br />
approaches to integrating work and family must<br />
be taken into account if we hope to build truly<br />
equitable family and childcare policies.<br />
CAThEriNE krUll is an associate professor in the<br />
department of Sociology and the Cultural Studies<br />
program at Queen’s University, cross-appointed<br />
to Women’s Studies, and is an associate dean<br />
in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. JUsTyNA<br />
sEmprUCh is a researcher at the Centre for<br />
Gender Studies, University of Basel, Switzerland.<br />
n e W r e l e a s e<br />
February 2011 , 272 pages, 6 x 9 "<br />
5 tables<br />
978-0-7748-1967-1 hC $90.00<br />
978-0-7748-1969-5 librAry E-book<br />
Sociology of Gender & Family , Canadian Public<br />
Policy & Administration<br />
order online @ www.ubcpress.ca | SPRING 2011 27