Politics
UTP_2016-17_Politics_Web
UTP_2016-17_Politics_Web
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Global Studies<br />
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!<br />
Human Rights: Current Issues<br />
and Controversies<br />
Edited by Gordon DiGiacomo<br />
(University of Ottawa)<br />
2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 560 pp / 978-1-4426-0953-2<br />
US & CDN $59.95<br />
Available as an ebook<br />
“As a long time researcher and teacher in the area of human rights,<br />
I encourage all to closely examine Human Rights: Current Issues<br />
and Controversies.”<br />
– Paul Brienza, York University<br />
Written largely by Canadian scholars for Canadian students, this overview of contemporary human<br />
rights concerns introduces the human rights instruments—provincial, national, and international—<br />
that protect Canadians. The volume begins with an overview of the history of human rights before<br />
moving on to discuss such important topics as the relationship between political institutions and<br />
rights protection, rights issues pertaining to specific communities, and cross-cutting rights issues<br />
that affect most or all citizens.<br />
CONTENTS<br />
1. The Evolution of Human Rights Protection in Canada, Brooke Jeffrey<br />
2. The Genesis and Evolution of the Post-War Human Rights Project, Roland Burke and James Kirby<br />
3. Political Institutions and the Protection of Human Rights, Gordon DiGiacomo<br />
4. Federalism and Rights: The Case of the United States with Comparative Perspectives, John Kincaid<br />
5. Human Rights NGOs, David Zarnett<br />
6. Temporary Migrant Workers in Canada: Protecting and Extending Labour Rights, Tanya Basok<br />
7. Children’s Rights: Their Role, Significance, and Potential, Tara Collins and Christine Gervais<br />
8. Age, Age Discrimination, and Ageism, Thomas Klassen<br />
9. Aboriginal Rights: The Right to Self-Government v. The Right to Self-Determination,<br />
Gordon DiGiacomo and Tracie Scott<br />
10. DisAbling Human Rights? Moving from Rights into Access and Inclusion in Daily Life, Deborah Stienstra<br />
11. The <strong>Politics</strong> of Women’s Rights, Caroline Andrew<br />
12. “All Manner of Wickedness Abounds”: Reconciling Queer Rights and Religious Rights, Karen Busby<br />
13. The Arab Spring and Human Rights: Discarding the Old Clichés, Mahmood Monshipouri and Kelley O’Dell<br />
14. Freedom of Religion: A Change in Perspective? Melanie Adrian<br />
15. Whither Economic and Social Rights? Assessing the Position of Economic and Social Rights in the Neoliberal,<br />
Post-Crisis Context, Susan Kang and Jennifer Rutledge<br />
16. Business and Human Rights: Challenges in Accessing Remedy and Justice, Sara Seck and Kirsten Stefanik<br />
17. Human Rights and Climate Change, Sam Adelman<br />
18. Human Rights and Security: Reflections on an Integral Relation, Trevor Purvis<br />
19. Now You See Me: Privacy, Technology, and Autonomy in the Digital Age, Valerie Steeves<br />
6 <strong>Politics</strong> Fall 2016 / Spring 2017