Human rights, civil rights Books
Princeton University Press The Crime of Aggression
Book SynopsisTrade Review"Noah Weisbord has written as masterful an account of the century of legal toil dedicated to corralling the human urge to wage war as has yet found two covers . . . . Weisbord’s work is that rarest of writings on legal matters: a kind of Decameron, a thoughtfully interconnected set of what might well be abstruse concepts, but told as a series of parables, aperçus, and case studies."---Brendan Howley, Literary Review of Canada"[This] insightful book . . . offers a valuable and provocative thesis . . . . The time is ripe to align with thinkers such as Weisbord, who advance a bold step forward for the restoration of relative peace rather than descend in a hopeless spiral of endless, grievous aggression against fellow human beings."---Shelley Walia, Frontline"A remarkable insider’s account of the historical efforts to criminalize wars of aggression."---Payam Akhavan, Global Justice Journal"Weisbord’s prophetic voice . . . should be heard and attended to by any human rights organization aiming at genuine pertinency in the 2020s and beyond."---Brian Philips, Journal of Human Rights Practice"Richly textured, eminently readable. . . . Masterful. . . . Riveting. . . . Overall, the book’s engaging style and readability make it an ideal companion to a broad variety of courses in international law and international relations. It should also, in my view, be on the recommended reading list for governmental and intergovernmental lawyers, including military lawyers, who must address legal issues related to the use of force and international criminal law. The book provides an especially useful starting point for those lawyers as they begin to wrestle with the complex applications of the crime of aggression in actual practice."---Laura Dickinson, The American Journal of International Law
£29.75
Princeton University Press Faith in Schools Autonomy Citizenship and
Book SynopsisTrade Review"A political scientist at Washington University in St. Louis and a native of England, where public funding of religious schools is common, MacMullen dissects the educational and political arguments for and against implementation of such a system in the United States... [MacMullen] proposes a solution he believes can satisfy both the wishes of families and the requirements of citizenship."--Education Week "MacMullen's book is an interesting read, with some significant policy implications. While the book does not necessarily win the case for adopting the author's approach, it succeeds admirably in advancing a more meaningful consideration of the goals of public education policy and whether religious instruction is incompatible with those goals."--Valerie Stoker, Journal of the American Academy of ReligionTable of ContentsAcknowledgments ix Introduction 1 PART I: Civic Education and Religious Schools 13 CHAPTER 1: The Civic Case against Religious Schools 15 The Civic Goals of Education 16 Civic Goals as the Only Goals of Public Education Policy 21 Do Religious Schools Make Good Citizens? 29 The Civic Value of Religious Schools 35 Responses and Conclusions 37 CHAPTER 2: Civic Education and the Autonomy Problem in Political Liberalism 41 Conflicting Educational Goals: Three Approaches to Resolution 41 Liberalism without Political Primacy 49 Is Autonomy a "Cost" of Civic Education? 54 Liberal Democratic Principles Presuppose the Value of Autonomy 60 Conclusion 62 PART II: Autonomy as a Public Value 65 CHAPTER 3: Autonomy, Identity, and Choice 67 Autonomy as Ongoing Rational Reflection 69 Caricatures of Rational Autonomy 73 The Nature of Autonomous Reflection 81 Conclusion 86 CHAPTER 4: The Value of Autonomy in a Pluralist World 88 John Stuart Mill, Joseph Raz, and the Intrinsic Value of Autonomy 88 Contemporary Liberal Responses to Mill: The Neutrality Condition 92 Autonomy and Moral Responsibility 93 Arguments for the Instrumental Value of Autonomy 96 The Instrumental Value of Autonomy and the Neutrality Principle 103 Conclusion 111 CHAPTER 5: Autonomy as a Goal of Education Policy: Objections and Responses 113 Parental Rights and Interests 113 "Parents Are People Too" 119 The Death Knell for Traditional Ways of Life? 124 Other Objections and Responses 129 Conclusion 136 PART III: Religious Schools and Education for Autonomy 137 CHAPTER 6: Secular Public Schools: Critiques and Responses 139 What's Wrong with Secular Education? 141 Public Control of Schools 147 Authority and Autonomy 151 Conclusion 155 CHAPTER 7: Religious Secondary Schools as Threat to Autonomy? 157 The Development of Autonomy Cannot Be Taken for Granted 157 The Autonomy Case against Religious Schools 162 Hallmarks of Permissible Religious Secondary Schools 169 Regulation and Entanglement 175 Conclusions and Policy Implications 179 CHAPTER 8: The Role of Religious Primary Schools 182 Age-Sensitive Education 182 Primary Culture and Identity 184 Reasoning within an Ethical Framework 188 Cognitive Development and Autonomous Reflection 190 Maintaining the Option of Autonomous Religious Belief 193 Hallmarks of Permissible Religious Primary Schools 197 Conclusion 202 Conclusion 205 Bibliography 221 Index 227
£20.90
Princeton University Press The Europeanization of the World
Book SynopsisTrade Review"Headley flies in the face of post-1960s criticism of the West to argue that the Renaissance and the Reformation laid the groundwork for the world's present understanding of human rights and constitutional democracy... Headley offers considerable evidence for these Western contributions to pushing diverse cultures toward a new, globalized way of life... In a brief epilogue, [he] sets aside his scholarly mien to launch a devastating critique of American policies at home and abroad since 2001... A densely written defense of the Western tradition."--Kirkus Reviews "This is a provocative, compelling, and successful book that traces the culture-transcending qualities of the idea of a common humanity and political dissent in Europe... Balanced and deeply intelligent, Headley's book recasts the role of European civilization in shaping our future."--A.R. Brunello, Choice "John Headley's lucid study of the intellectual origins of human rights and democracy in the European tradition rewards the careful reader... Headley has written an excellent book, penetrating and well-written. The two sections on the United States described above arc in brief, isolated sections, and have little to do with the rest of the book. The reader stands to gain a great deal from this senior scholar's broad analysis of these distinctly European values."--John F. Kicza, Renaissance Quarterly "There is much in this book for Renaissance scholars, historical sociologists, and students of contemporary history. For the ... historically oriented sociologist, the book is an important contribution to understanding the European heritage."--Gerard Delanty, American Historical ReviewTable of ContentsList of Illustrations xi Preface xiii Introduction 1 Chapter 1: The Renaissance Defining and Engagement of the Global Arena of Humanity 9 Imperial and Global Motifs in the Advent of the New Geography 13 The Fully Habitable World for Renaissance Europe 31 Chapter 2: The Universalizing Principle and the Idea of a Common Humanity 63 The Universalizing Process: From Christendom to the Civilization of Europeans 66 The Career of Natural Rights in the Early Modern Period 103 Chapter 3: The Emergence of Politically Constituted Dissent in the European World 149 The Initial Constituting of Political Dissent: Thomas More's Horrific Vision 154 Party and Opposition in the Eighteenth-Century Anglo-American Experience 168 Aftermath 195 Epilogue 207 Notes 219 Bibliography 243 Index 269
£22.50
Princeton University Press Standing Soldiers Kneeling Slaves
Book SynopsisTrade Review"In a fascinating study of public space and the less-than-public contradictions of nineteenth-century culture, Kirk Savage sheds light not only on memory and monument but also on the invention of the 'popular' itself." —Henry Louis Gates, Jr. "A richly detailed and engagingly written study." —Boston Globe "Kirk Savage shows ingenuity in his analysis and interpretation of post-war commemorative sculpture." —Times Literary Supplement"An important and innovative work that will surely gain a wide scholarly audience . . . My hope is that it will also gain the wider readership its message deserves among the civic leaders who shape public policy and the general citizenry who both inherit and build the public monuments that guide public memory. Though the story Savage traces is often a discouraging one, his message is ultimately hopeful. By understanding how we have defined our past and our present through the lasting medium of public sculpture, we can imagine how we can shape, and perhaps redeem our future." —Catherine W. Bishir, Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians "[A] tour de force." —Library Journal
£20.90
Princeton University Press Basic Rights
Book Synopsis
£22.50
Princeton University Press To Build a Black Future
Book Synopsis
£19.80
Princeton University Press The Struggle for the Peoples King
Book SynopsisTrade Review"Yazdiha shows how the corrupted memory of the Civil Rights Movement now allows it to be used against itself, inviting broader reflection about the place of collective memory in democratic politics. The book also makes a strong case forteaching history comprehensively and unflinchingly. . . . In the political cautions that story makes, [The] Struggle for the People's King is a book that will be revealing to students and useful to activists." * Choice *"Yazdiha demonstrates how the United States’ collective future is at stake in the stories Americans tell themselves to rationalize, legitimize, or justify their political claims. Based on assiduous research with sophisticated mixed theories laid out in a methodological appendix." * Library Journal *"The Struggle for the People’s King offers a new set of tools for examining meaning construction processes in efforts to bring about or resist social change. . . . Yazdiha’s ideas extend far beyond a focus on collective memory related to a specific historical figure. Her work opens the door to analyses that give close attention to how culture and structured inequalities constrain and enable social change and efforts to remedy injustice and inequality."---Rory McVeigh, Social Forces
£64.00
Princeton University Press The Struggle for the Peoples King
Book SynopsisTrade Review"Yazdiha shows how the corrupted memory of the Civil Rights Movement now allows it to be used against itself, inviting broader reflection about the place of collective memory in democratic politics. The book also makes a strong case forteaching history comprehensively and unflinchingly. . . . In the political cautions that story makes, [The] Struggle for the People's King is a book that will be revealing to students and useful to activists." * Choice *"Yazdiha demonstrates how the United States’ collective future is at stake in the stories Americans tell themselves to rationalize, legitimize, or justify their political claims. Based on assiduous research with sophisticated mixed theories laid out in a methodological appendix." * Library Journal *"The Struggle for the People’s King offers a new set of tools for examining meaning construction processes in efforts to bring about or resist social change. . . . Yazdiha’s ideas extend far beyond a focus on collective memory related to a specific historical figure. Her work opens the door to analyses that give close attention to how culture and structured inequalities constrain and enable social change and efforts to remedy injustice and inequality."---Rory McVeigh, Social Forces
£22.50
Princeton University Press The Origins of Citizenship in Ancient Athens
Book SynopsisIn this unusual synthesis of political and socio-economic history, Philip Manville demonstrates that citizenship for the Athenians was not merely a legal construct but rather a complex concept that was both an institution and a mode of social behavior. He further shows that it was not static, as most scholarship has assumed, but rather has slowly evolved over time. The work is also an explanation of the origins and development of the polis.Originally published in 1990.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press sincTrade Review"There can be no questioning the value and validity of Manville's patient unravelling of the strands that...make up the close weave of classical Athenian citizenship: corporate identity, territoriality, population density, personal freedom, and landownership above all. It is one of the many strengths of Manville's quietly persuasive approach that he can deploy comparative ethnographic evidence from so-called 'primitive' states with telling sensitivity."--Paul Cartledge, The Times Literary Supplement "This book well repays the attention of anyone, whether historian, literary critic, or archaeologist, who is interested in the wider context of pre-classical Athenian society."--Gregory Crane, Bryn Mawr Classical Review "A real contribution to the perennial debate on the Athenian way of life. I would recommend it strongly to all who are also interested in the origins of our own society and our own brand of citizenship."--Harold B. Mattingly, HistoryTable of Contents*FrontMatter, pg. i*Contents, pg. v*Preface to the Paperback Edition, pg. vii*Preface, pg. ix*A Note on References and Abbreviations, pg. xiii*Chapter One. Introduction: What was Athenian Citizenship?, pg. 1*Chapter Two. In Search of the Polis, pg. 35*Chapter Three. Early Society, pg. 55*Chapter Four. Laws, Boundaries, and Centralization, pg. 70*Chapter Five. Land, Society, and Population at the Beginning of the Sixth Century, pg. 93*Chapter Six. Solon and the "Invention" of the Athenian Polis, pg. 124*Chapter Seven. Tyranny, Trials, and the Triumph of Kleisthenes, pg. 157*Chapter Eight. Conclusion, pg. 210*References, pg. 221*Index, pg. 259
£36.00
MP-KAN Uni Press of Kansas Indian Gaming and Tribal Sovereignty
Book SynopsisProviding a clear account of the laws and politics of Indian gaming, this book explains how it has become one of the most politically charged phenomena: at stake are a host of competing legal rights and political interests for tribal, state, and federal governments. This book uses examples that reflect a wide range of tribal experience.Trade Review“Light and Rand have studied the history, legalities, economics, politics, and social issues surrounding Indian casinos to produce this readable and highly informative volume. Their work, the most significant and comprehensive book on the subject to date, remarkably examines and documents from both Indian and non-Indian perspectives the wide array of concerns, public policy shifts, and sovereignty issues that have surfaced in the wake of the ever-increasing visibility of Native American casinos. Highly recommended.”—Choice“The best book on Indian gaming to date. . . . Belongs in every serious American Indian studies collection.”—Wicazo Sa Review: A Journal of Native American Studies
£19.90
MP-KAN Uni Press of Kansas Hoovers War on Gays Exposing the FBIs Sex
Book SynopsisFully exposes the extraordinary invasion of US citizens’ privacy perpetrated on a historic scale by an institution tasked with protecting American life. What Hoover’s War on Gays reveals is the FBI’s distinctly unethical, off-the-books long-term targeting of gay men and women and their organisations under cover of “official” rationale.Trade Review“A significant contribution to the literature on the gay and lesbian movements, on the history of the FBI, and on the political and cultural changes shaping twentieth century US.” Athan Theoharis, author of The FBI and American Democracy: A Brief Critical History “A brilliant and fascinating look at the FBI’s decadeslong interest in gays, one of the best things I have read about the FBI in years. It is an impressive achievement and very readable. Charles managed to obtain related files and follow the threads in those accounts which, in turn, led him to others. A groundbreaking book, covering a topic in FBI history that has not been previously explored in any significant way.” Matthew Cecil, author of Hoover’s FBI and the Fourth Estate: The Campaign to Control the Press and the Bureau’s Image.
£40.80
Pluto Press The Intensification of Surveillance Crime
Book SynopsisA shocking expose of surveillance methodsTable of Contents1. The intensification of surveillance Kirstie Ball (Lecturer in Organizational Management, University of Birmingham) and Frank Webster (Professor of Sociology, University of Birmingham) 2. Surveillance after September 11th David Lyon (Professor of Sociology, Queen's University, Canada) 3. Data – mining and surveillance in the post 9-11 environment Oscar Gandy (Annenberg School of Communication, University of Pennsylvania) 4. Joined – up surveillance? Charles Raab (Professor of Government, University of Edinburgh) 5. ‘They Don’t Even Know We’re There’: The Electronic Monitoring of Offenders In England and Wales Mike Nellis (Senior Lecturer in Probation Studies, University of Birmingham) 6. Information warfare, surveillance and human rights by Frank Webster 7. Mapping out Cybercrimes in a Cyberspatial Surveillant Assemblage David Wall (Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds) 8. The constant state of emergency? Surveillance after 9/11 David Wood (Earl Grey Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Newcastle University), Eli Konvitz (PhD) and Kirstie Ball Bibliography Index
£25.19
Pluto Press The Kurds in Turkey
£61.52
Pluto Press Borderline Justice
Book SynopsisA lawyer's take on the obstacles to justice for refugees and migrants in the British legal systemTrade Review'This formidable work from a frontline legal fighter with unrivalled experience, packs a political punch nothing short of a knockout' -- Michael Mansfield QC'There is no person better equipped to write on one of the most pressing moral and political concerns of our times than Frances Webber. She writes with the authority of a legal expert who for thirty years has represented migrants and asylum seekers' -- Helen Bamber OBE'A remarkable double achievement. It is at once a compelling read and an authoritative source of information. For those of us who will never represent a client in court, or sprint to judge's chambers to stay a deportation, it provides all we will ever need to know about the last few decades of British 'justice' at the border' -- Leanne Weber is a Senior Research Fellow at Monash University in Australia, specialising in migration policing. She is the co-author of Globalization and Borders: Death at the Global Frontier.'Not satisfied with battling legal injustices for 30 years at the coalface, Frances Webber here carries the battle into the public realm' -- A. Sivanandan, author of Catching History on the Wing'British justice, when it comes to the treatment of foreigners, has been hollowed out, argues Frances Webber, in this blast against the Bleak House of Britain's immigration and asylum system. On every page of Borderline Justice, the cold, cruel, inhuman and (above all) racially-determined logic of Home Office decision-making is laid bare by a campaigning lawyer passionate in the belief that the fight to preserve refugee and migrant rights in the UK is central to the larger fight for racial justice internationally' -- Liz Fekete, Executive Director, Institute of Race Relations'This powerful and detailed account of the brutal and arbitrary nature of the immigration system unmasks the hypocrisy and injustice of the system' -- Teresa Hayter, activist and author of Open Borders (Pluto, 2004)Table of ContentsAcknowledgements Foreword by Gareth Peirce Introduction ARRIVAL: CONTEST AT THE BORDER 1. The War on Asylum: Preventing Entry 2. Struggles for Fair Decision-Making 3. More Obstacles to Justice 4. You’re Not a Refugee STAY: BATTLES FOR FAIR TREATMENT 5. The Erosion of the Law of Humanity 6. Migration Management in the Market State 7. The Fight for Family Life 8. Prisoners of Immigration Control DEPARTURE: RESISTING TOTAL CONTROLS AND MASS REMOVAL 9. The Growth of the Internal Border Force 10. The Deportation Drive 11. Enemies of the State Notes Index
£26.99
Pluto Press Palestinians in Israel Segregation Discrimination
Book SynopsisIsrael's insistence on declaring itself a Jewish state leads to discrimination, segregation and a guarantee of continued conflictTrade Review'This book debunks convincingly and forcefully the myth of Israel being 'the only democracy' in the Middle East' -- Prof. Ilan Pappe, author of The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine'Essential reading to understand why there can never be peace unless Palestinian citizens of Israel are granted full equality' -- li Abunimah, Co-founder of Electronic Intifada, author of 'One Country' (2007)'A holistic view of the Palestine/Israel problem - then goes beyond it to point towards its only just and hopeful solution. A significant and timely contribution to the political discourse so necessary today' -- Ahdaf Soueif, author of Booker Prize-shortlisted The Map of Love'With surgical precision, a wealth of research and sharp analytical intellect, White astutely exposes the oxymoron inherent in the definition of Israel as a 'Jewish and democratic' state and presents a compelling case for holding Israel accountable for committing the crime of apartheid, as defined by the UN' -- Omar Barghouti, human rights activist and author'It is rare to find a book covering such a complex, crucial topic that states its case so succinctly, yet so comprehensively and eloquently' -- Sally Bland, Jordan TimesTable of ContentsList of maps, charts, and photographs Acknowledgements Foreword by MK Haneen Zoubi Introduction 1. Jewish and Democratic? 2. The Land Regime 3. Judaisation and the Demographic Threat 4. Systematic Discrimination 5. Frustrating Democratic Change 6. Rethink to Reimagine Appendix: 10 Facts about Palestinian Citizens in Israel Notes Select Bibliography Index
£20.89
Pluto Press (UK) Shadow Lives The Forgotten Women of the War on
Book Synopsis
£18.99
Pluto Press Compensation to Palestinian Refugees and the
Book SynopsisA variety of contributors - Palestinian, Israeli, and international scholars -examine the topic of Palestinian refugee compensation.Table of ContentsForeword Acknowledgements 1. Introduction by Rex Brynen and Roula El-Rifai 2. Palestinian Negotiation Priorities on Reparations for Refugees - Leila Hilal 3. Compensation for Palestinian Refugees: an Israeli Perspective by Orit Gal 4. An Analysis of the Palestinian Refugees’ Right to Reparation under International Law with a Focus on the Right to Compensation by Lena El-Malak 5. The United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine’s Records on Palestinian Refugee Property Losses by Michael Fischbach 6. Israel’s Policy Regarding Palestinian Refugee Real Estate Holdings: Israel’s State Records by Roby Nathanson and Hagar Tzameret- Kertcher 7. In Search of Information About Refugee Property Ownership by Elia Zureik and Jaber Suleiman 8. The Value of 1948 Palestinian Refugee Material Damages: An Estimate Based on International Standards by Thierry J. Senechal and Leila Hilal 9. The Typology of Palestinian Refugee Losses in 1948: A Balance Sheet Approach by Atif Kubursi 10. Implementation of an Agreed Solution for Palestinian Refugee Claims: Learning from the Experience of Other Claims Mechanisms by Norbert Wuehler and Heike Niebergall 11. Gender dimensions of redress for the Palestinian refugees by Megan Bradley and Roula El-Rifai 12. Redressing Internally Displaced Persons in Israel by Megan Bradley 13. Linking Palestinian Compensation Claims with Jewish Property Claims against Arab Countries by Michael Fischbach 14. Palestinian Refugee Compensation: Connections and Complexities by Rex Brynen 15. Beyond Compensation: Reparations, Transitional Justice and the Palestinian Refugee Question by Anne Massagee Index
£72.25
Pluto Press Hong Kong in Revolt The Protest Movement and the
Book SynopsisA dive into the tumultuous protests in Hong Kong that are forming the identity of a generationTrade Review'Clear, insightful, thorough and persuasive. It provides first-hand observations of the movement and its different groups and currents which help the reader embrace the diversity and complexity of the unrest. Without a doubt, this is the best book on Hong Kong's astonishing revolt.' -- Bruno Jetin, Associate Professor at University of Sorbonne Paris Nord'A timely must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the background, dynamics, and prospects of the ongoing 2019-20 Hong Kong protests.' -- Professor Poe Yu-ze Wan, National Sun Yat-sen University, Taiwan'A brilliant assessment of the Hong Kong Revolt. Guided by Marxist theory, Au criticises both the Beijing party dictatorship and western capitalist propaganda.' -- Bodo Zeuner, Professor in Political Science, Free University of Berlin'Hong Kong’s revolt against increasing control by Beijing stands no chance of success unless it finds a counterpart on the mainland. This book is the best and most up-to-date guide to the complexity of this issue and the ongoing movement, from a progressive perspective.' -- Professor Gilbert Achcar, SOAS, University of London'A vivid picture of the struggle is painted by Au ... his viewpoint on the underlying dynamics of the rebellion, as it unfolded, is as insightful as it is invaluable' -- New Politics'Lively' -- Dissent'Delves deep into the roots of the Umbrella Movement, exploring how political values and questions of identity have played a role in the unrest' -- DAZED'If you are just going to read one book on the 2019 movement, it has to be Hong Kong in Revolt' -- rs21'At once hopeful but realistic, supportive but critical about what has happened, and what is still to happen, in Hong Kong' -- Lausan CollectiveTable of ContentsAcknowledgements Preface Introduction 1. An Overview 2. Actors 3. Events 4. Issues 5. The Dragon, the Goose, and the Coronavirus Timeline of the 2019 Hong Kong Revolt References Index
£72.25
Pluto Press Hong Kong in Revolt
Book SynopsisA dive into the tumultuous protests in Hong Kong that are forming the identity of a generationTrade Review'Clear, insightful, thorough and persuasive. It provides first-hand observations of the movement and its different groups and currents which help the reader embrace the diversity and complexity of the unrest. Without a doubt, this is the best book on Hong Kong's astonishing revolt.' -- Bruno Jetin, Associate Professor at University of Sorbonne Paris Nord'A timely must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the background, dynamics, and prospects of the ongoing 2019-20 Hong Kong protests.' -- Professor Poe Yu-ze Wan, National Sun Yat-sen University, Taiwan'A brilliant assessment of the Hong Kong Revolt. Guided by Marxist theory, Au criticises both the Beijing party dictatorship and western capitalist propaganda.' -- Bodo Zeuner, Professor in Political Science, Free University of Berlin'Hong Kong’s revolt against increasing control by Beijing stands no chance of success unless it finds a counterpart on the mainland. This book is the best and most up-to-date guide to the complexity of this issue and the ongoing movement, from a progressive perspective.' -- Professor Gilbert Achcar, SOAS, University of London'A vivid picture of the struggle is painted by Au ... his viewpoint on the underlying dynamics of the rebellion, as it unfolded, is as insightful as it is invaluable' -- New Politics'Lively' -- Dissent'Delves deep into the roots of the Umbrella Movement, exploring how political values and questions of identity have played a role in the unrest' -- DAZED'If you are just going to read one book on the 2019 movement, it has to be Hong Kong in Revolt' -- rs21'At once hopeful but realistic, supportive but critical about what has happened, and what is still to happen, in Hong Kong' -- Lausan CollectiveTable of ContentsAcknowledgements Preface Introduction 1. An Overview 2. Actors 3. Events 4. Issues 5. The Dragon, the Goose, and the Coronavirus Timeline of the 2019 Hong Kong Revolt References Index
£22.49
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Terms of Democracy
Book SynopsisThe Terms of Democracy shows how democracy makes radical demands upon political leaders and citizens alike. By setting out the terms of democracy in a fresh and systematic way, Michael Saward provides compelling responses to many troubling questions in democratic theory.Trade Review"Saward's The Terms of Democracy is a masterpiece of both erudition and concision. The clear analytical style and crisp critical synopses make it one of the best brief guides to democratic theory available today." Robert E. Goodin, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University "An impressive statement of the case for democracy. The book provides a rare combination of rigorous philosophical argument about principles with a scrupulous assessment of institutional practices in the light of those principles." David Beetham, Professor of Politics, University of LeedsTable of ContentsIntroduction. Part I: Justification:. 1. Strategies for Justification. 2. The Grounds of Political Equality. Part II: Constituting Responsive Rule:. 3. Responsive Rule, Constitutionalism and Democratic Requirements. 4. Majority Rule and Direct Democracy. 5. Democratic Rights. 6. Democratic Institutions. Part III: Community and Constraint:. 7. Political Units for Democracy. 8. Constrained Democracy. Notes. Bibliography. Index.
£49.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Global Human Rights Institutions
Book SynopsisThe range of global human rights institutions which have been created over the past half century is a remarkable achievement. Yet, their establishment and proliferation raises important questions. Why do states create such institutions and what do they want them to achieve? Does this differ from what the institutions themselves seek to accomplish? Are global human rights institutions effective remedies for violations of human dignity or temples for the performance of stale bureaucratic rituals? What happens to human rights when they are being framed in global institutions? This book is an introduction to global human rights institutions and to the challenges and paradoxes of institutionalizing human rights. Drawing on international legal scholarship and international relations literature, it examines UN institutions with a human rights mandate, the process of mainstreaming human rights, international courts which adjudicate human rights, and non-governmental human rights organizatiTrade Review"A useful text on advanced undergraduate/postgraduate human rights courses, and as a primer for researchers in the field looking to get a lot of information in one place." Political Studies Review "Oberleitner offers a lucid history, topography and enlightening assessments of the work of the major and some of the minor institutions that define the human rights movement today. The volume will be an excellent resource and guide for activists, civil servants, diplomats, researchers, students and their teachers." J. Paul Martin, Columbia University "At last we have a comprehensive account of human rights institutions that brings together international relations and international law perspectives. This panorama of a book will prove as valuable to international officials, diplomats and NGOs as it will to academics and their students." Kevin Boyle, Human Rights Centre, University of EssexTable of ContentsPreface by Conor Gearty. Acknowledgements. Abbreviations. 1 Introduction. 2 Institutionalizing human rights: expectations, paradoxes, and consequences. Efficiency, legitimacy, power. Arena, instrument, actor. Autonomy and dependence. Form and function. Bureaucracy: authority and alienation. Predominance of law. Exclusion and inclusion. Guarding the guards. Remedy and ritual. 3 The rise of global human rights institutions. A timeline. A typology. Functions, activities, and expectations. 4 United Nations human rights institutions. Commission on Human Rights. ‘Politicisation’: membership and selectivity. Standard setting. Advisory services and technical cooperation. Response to human rights violations: 1235 and 1503. Special procedures. The Commission 1946-2006: achievements and legacy. Human Rights Council. Membership. Mandate. First steps. Sub-Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights. Membership, mandate, and activities. Hierarchy, expertise, and politics. Prospects. Commission on the Status of Women. Economic and Social Council. General Assembly. A ‘grand debate’ on human rights?. Leadership, budget, standards, scrutiny. Third Committee. Achievements. United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. A mandate between servant and shield. From headquarters to the field. Treaty bodies. State reports. Inter-state complaints. Individual complaints. Inquiries. General Comments. Achievements. 5 Mainstreaming human rights. From mandate to mainstreaming. International Labour Organisation. United Nations Development Programme. United Nations Children’s Fund. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. United Nations Human Settlements Programme. World Health Organisation. Food and Agricultural Organisation. World Bank and International Monetary Fund. World Trade Organisation. Challenges ahead in mainstreaming human rights. United Nations Security Council. Safeguarding international peace and security. Genocide, the responsibility to protect, and human security. Peace operations. Democratic legitimacy. International humanitarian law and civilians in armed conflict. Criminal justice for human rights violations. Cooperation, transparency, and the role of NGOs. Prospects. 6 World courts and human rights. International Court of Justice. International Criminal Court. Towards a world court of human rights?. 7 Non-governmental organisations . Independence between law and politics. Consultation, co-operation, compensation, competition. Functions. Information, definition, mobilisation. Agenda-setting, norm-making, and policy development. Accompanying implementation. Advocacy, education, and operation. Legitimacy. Challenges. 8 Conclusion . References. Index
£49.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Global Human Rights Institutions
Book SynopsisThe range of global human rights institutions which have been created over the past half century is a remarkable achievement. Yet, their establishment and proliferation raises important questions. Why do states create such institutions and what do they want them to achieve? Does this differ from what the institutions themselves seek to accomplish? Are global human rights institutions effective remedies for violations of human dignity or temples for the performance of stale bureaucratic rituals? What happens to human rights when they are being framed in global institutions? This book is an introduction to global human rights institutions and to the challenges and paradoxes of institutionalizing human rights. Drawing on international legal scholarship and international relations literature, it examines UN institutions with a human rights mandate, the process of mainstreaming human rights, international courts which adjudicate human rights, and non-governmental human rights organizatiTrade Review"Oberleitner offers a lucid history, topography and enlightening assessments of the work of the major and some of the minor institutions that define the human rights movement today. The volume will be an excellent resource and guide for activists, civil servants, diplomats, researchers, students and their teachers." J. Paul Martin, Columbia University "At last we have a comprehensive account of human rights institutions that brings together international relations and international law perspectives. This panorama of a book will prove as valuable to international officials, diplomats and NGOs as it will to academics and their students." Kevin Boyle, Human Rights Centre, University of EssexTable of ContentsPreface by Conor Gearty. Acknowledgements. Abbreviations. 1 Introduction. 2 Institutionalizing human rights: expectations, paradoxes, and consequences. Efficiency, legitimacy, power. Arena, instrument, actor. Autonomy and dependence. Form and function. Bureaucracy: authority and alienation. Predominance of law. Exclusion and inclusion. Guarding the guards. Remedy and ritual. 3 The rise of global human rights institutions. A timeline. A typology. Functions, activities, and expectations. 4 United Nations human rights institutions. Commission on Human Rights. ‘Politicisation’: membership and selectivity. Standard setting. Advisory services and technical cooperation. Response to human rights violations: 1235 and 1503. Special procedures. The Commission 1946-2006: achievements and legacy. Human Rights Council. Membership. Mandate. First steps. Sub-Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights. Membership, mandate, and activities. Hierarchy, expertise, and politics. Prospects. Commission on the Status of Women. Economic and Social Council. General Assembly. A ‘grand debate’ on human rights?. Leadership, budget, standards, scrutiny. Third Committee. Achievements. United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. A mandate between servant and shield. From headquarters to the field. Treaty bodies. State reports. Inter-state complaints. Individual complaints. Inquiries. General Comments. Achievements. 5 Mainstreaming human rights. From mandate to mainstreaming. International Labour Organisation. United Nations Development Programme. United Nations Children’s Fund. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. United Nations Human Settlements Programme. World Health Organisation. Food and Agricultural Organisation. World Bank and International Monetary Fund. World Trade Organisation. Challenges ahead in mainstreaming human rights. United Nations Security Council. Safeguarding international peace and security. Genocide, the responsibility to protect, and human security. Peace operations. Democratic legitimacy. International humanitarian law and civilians in armed conflict. Criminal justice for human rights violations. Cooperation, transparency, and the role of NGOs. Prospects. 6 World courts and human rights. International Court of Justice. International Criminal Court. Towards a world court of human rights?. 7 Non-governmental organisations . Independence between law and politics. Consultation, co-operation, compensation, competition. Functions. Information, definition, mobilisation. Agenda-setting, norm-making, and policy development. Accompanying implementation. Advocacy, education, and operation. Legitimacy. Challenges. 8 Conclusion . References. Index
£17.09
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Diary of an Escape
Book Synopsisn Many people across the world know Antonio Negri as an internationally renowned political thinker whose book, Empire, co-authored with Michael Hardt, is an international bestseller. Much less well known is the fact that, up until 1979, Negri was a university professor teaching in Paris and Padova.Trade Review"At once a narration of philosophy, politics and personal memoir. The experience of the oppressed political prisoner divests the courts of their own web of rationality, exposing the system which upholds the semblance of justice." Irish Left Review "No one who seeks to comment on global capitalism or the movements opposing it can afford to ignore Negri. He remains one of Europe's few truly public intellectuals." Katharine Ainger, The New Statesman (The New Statesman list of 12 great thinkers of our time) "A guru of the post-modern left." Slavoj Zizek "One of the most important thinkers of our time." Fredric JamesonTable of ContentsIntroduction by the author Chapter 1. The Trial (24 February to 24 May 1983) 1-37 Chapter 2: Self Defence in Court (25 May to 8 July 1983) 38-57 Chapter 3: In Parliament (9 July to 18 September 1983) 58-98 Chapter 4: Freedom (19 September to 30 November 1983) 99-135
£49.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Diary of an Escape
Book Synopsisn Many people across the world know Antonio Negri as an internationally renowned political thinker whose book, Empire, co-authored with Michael Hardt, is an international bestseller. Much less well known is the fact that, up until 1979, Negri was a university professor teaching in Paris and Padova.Trade Review"At once a narration of philosophy, politics and personal memoir. The experience of the oppressed political prisoner divests the courts of their own web of rationality, exposing the system which upholds the semblance of justice." Irish Left Review "No one who seeks to comment on global capitalism or the movements opposing it can afford to ignore Negri. He remains one of Europe's few truly public intellectuals." Katharine Ainger, The New Statesman (The New Statesman list of 12 great thinkers of our time) "A guru of the post-modern left." Slavoj Zizek "One of the most important thinkers of our time." Fredric JamesonTable of ContentsIntroduction by the author Chapter 1. The Trial (24 February to 24 May 1983) 1-37 Chapter 2: Self Defence in Court (25 May to 8 July 1983) 38-57 Chapter 3: In Parliament (9 July to 18 September 1983) 58-98 Chapter 4: Freedom (19 September to 30 November 1983) 99-135
£14.99
University of British Columbia Press Securing Borders
Book SynopsisDetention and deportation are the two most extreme sanctions of an immigration penality that polices noncitizens, identifies those deemed dangerous, diseased, deceitful, or destitute, and refuses them entry or casts them out. They play a key role in regulating national borders, citizens, and populations. But what determines whether a noncitizen is deserving or undeserving? And how have anxieties about risky outsiders and the quest for security shaped Canada's response to immigrants and refugees?Anna Pratt takes a close look at the discursive formations, transformations, and technologies of power that have surrounded the laws, policies, and practices of detention and deportation in Canada since the Second World War. She demonstrates that although the desire to fortify the border against risky outsiders has long been prominent in Canadian immigration penality, the degree to which concerns about security, crime, and fraud have come to govern the process is unprecedented.<Trade ReviewUltimately, Pratt writes convincingly of how (specific groups of) humans have become the object of management. This book also urges for research on a number of immigration management-related issues (e.g. discretion on the part of immigration officials). What I also consider a strength of the book is that it brings abundant light onto these minority ethnic groups in Canada that are relatively neglected by research … it will be invaluable for the researcher of immigration and ethnicity as well as to public official working with migrants and NGO workers. -- Georgios A. Antonopoulos, University of Durham * British Journal of Criminology Advance Access *Pratt’s book provides a complete and lucid analysis of the darker side of immigration policies in Canada. It maintains balance between a theoretical framework, historical backgrounders and practical illustrations, as well as between law and social science insights which will make reading accessible to a larger audience…It is, arguably the most complete and up-to-date Canadian book on detention and deportation. -- Sophie Dorais, McGill University * Canadian Journal of Law and Society, vol. 21, no. 1, 2006 *This book goes a long way to render visible the material conditions and tangible practices of the detention and deportation of undeserving and undesirable non-citizens, who are essentially being criminalized for the mere act of migration. -- Harsha Walia * The Rain Review of Books, Issue 4:1, Winter 2006 *Anna Pratt, a sociologist who teaches criminology, examines an important aspect of Canada’s refugee policy – detention and deportation – from the perspective of human rights and social justice. She sees larger a pattern in connections between the federal government’s immigration and refugee policies, public concerns about crime and welfare fraud, media reporting on immigrant communities such as Toronto’s Somalis, and the trend towards neo-liberalism. -- Greg Marquis, University of New Brunswick * Law and Politics Review, Vol. 16, No.3 *Table of Contents1 Overview and Orientations2 Detention at the Celebrity Inn3 Reframing Discretion4 From Purity to Security5 Floods and Frauds6 Risky Refugees7 Discretion, Dangerousness, and National Security8 Criminals First9 Risk-Smart Borders10 ConclusionAppendix:NotesBibliographyIndex
£73.95
University of British Columbia Press Negotiating Buck Naked
Book SynopsisSoon after the arrival of Doukhobors to British Columbia, new immigrants clashed with the state over issues such as land ownership, the registration of births and deaths, and school attendance. As positions hardened, the conflict, often violent, intensified and continued unabated for the better part of a century, until an accord was finally negotiated in the mid-1980s.Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsOrganizations and Acronyms1 Introduction2 Deconstructing the Discourse of Conflict and Culture3 Auto-Narrative4 Competing Narratives5 Negotiating a New Narrative6 Rendering the Past into Meaning7 Turning Points of Reason8 Conflict and Terrorism: Lessons for the PractitionerAppendicesA Survey of Bombings and BurningsB Doukhobor Groups and RepresentativesC EKCIR MembersD Rules of Procedure Notes References Index
£25.19
University of British Columbia Press Organizing the Transnational
Book SynopsisThis collection articulates a multi-level cultural politics of transnationalism to frame contemporary analyses of immigration and diasporas.Trade ReviewWith Organizing the Transnational: Labour, Politics, and Social Change, Luin Goldring and Sailaja Krishnamurti present the diversity and expression of transnationalism as both concept and reality. By incorporating non-academics in this discussion, the collection expands the current debate on transnationalism to include the perspectives of non-governmental actors and agencies. ... As such, the book serves as a springboard to share and debate the origins and manifestations of transnational identity in the Canadian context. -- David Dorey, International Settlement Canada, Vol. 21, No. 4, Spring 2008Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction / Luin Goldring and Sailaja KrishnamurtiPart 1: Institutions, Policies, and Identities1 State and Media Construction of Transnational Communities: A Case Study of Recent Migration from Hong Kong to Canada / Myer Siemiatycki and Valerie Preston2 Emerging Postnational Citizenships in International Law: Implications for Transnational Lives and Organizing / Susan J. Henders3 Transnational Nationalism: Sri Lankan Tamils in Canada / Sarah V. Wayland4 Demystifying Transnationalism: Canadian Immigration Policy and the Promise of Nation Building / Uzma Shakir5 On Tim Hortons and Transnationalism: Negotiating Canadianness and the Role of Activist/Researcher / Leela ViswanathanPart 2: States, Transnational Labour, and Diasporic Capital6 Globalizing Work, Globalizing Citizenship: Community–Migrant Worker Alliances in Southwestern Ontario / Kerry Preibisch7 Forcing Governments to Govern in Defence of Noncitizen Workers: A Story about the Canadian Labour Movement’s Alliance with Agricultural Migrants / Stan Raper8 Transnationalism, Development, and Social Capital: Tamil Community Networks in Canada / R. Cheran9 Dancing Here, “Living” There: Transnational Lives and Working Conditions of Latina Migrant Exotic Dancers / Gloria Patricia and Díaz Barrero10 Transnational Work and the Labour Politics of Gender: A Study of Male and Female Mexican Migrant Workers Employed in Canada / Ofelia Becerril11 Development and Diasporic Capital: Nonresident Indians and the State / Pablo S. BosePart 3: Transnational Organizing and Social Change12 The Institutional Landscapes of Salvadoran Refugee Migration: Transnational and Local Views from Los Angeles and Toronto / Patricia Landolt13 The South Asia Left Democratic Alliance: The Dilemmas of a Transnational Left / Aparna Sundar14 Transnationalism and Political Participation among Filipinos in Canada / Philip F. Kelly15 Transnational Organizing in the Americas / Rusa Jeremic16 The Challenges of Extraterritorial Participation: Peru’s Advisory Councils for Peruvians Abroad / Gaby Motta and Carlos Enrique Terry (with Luin Goldring)Conclusion / Sailaja Krishnamurti and Luin GoldringReferences; Contributors; Index
£73.95
University of British Columbia Press Reaction and Resistance
Book SynopsisThe image of backlash is pervasive in contemporary debates about the impact of second-wave feminism on law and policy. But does it really explain the resistance to feminist initiatives for social change in contemporary culture?In this timely volume, contributors from various disciplines analyze reaction and resistance to feminism in several areas of law and policy child custody, child poverty, sexual harassment, and sexual assault and in a number of institutional sites, such as courts, legislatures, families, the mainstream media, and the academy. Collectively, their studies paint a more complicated, often contradictory, picture of feminism, law, and social change than the popular image of backlash suggests.Reaction and Resistance offers feminists and other activists empirically grounded knowledge that can be used to develop legal and political strategies for change.Trade ReviewReaction and Resistance adds to the extant critical and feminist theorizing about the workings of social movements and counter-movements. Their research provides empirically grounded knowledge that feminists and other social activists can draw on in developing new legal and political strategies…. The contributors, taken together, bring an interdisciplinary, historically informed approach to the analysis of feminism, law, and social change. The chapters provide exemplars of the complete range of issues that feminists have addressed. They build on and expand the existing work and synthesize knowledge about the dynamics and impacts of feminist social movements. -- SirReadaLot, February 2008This text provides an analysis of the resistance to feminism evident in the Courts, government, media and academia. As a result of these views, a wide range of social ills have been allowed to proliferate including child poverty, sexual harassment and sexual assault. […] The book is a well organized outline of what remains to be done, and what can be done, to achieve equality between men and women. -- Ronald F. MacIsaac, Verdict, Issue 116, March 2008Table of ContentsAcknowledgments1 Feminism, Law, and Social Change: An Overview / Dorothy E. Chunn, Susan B. Boyd, and Hester LessardPart 1: Media Representations of Feminism, Anti-Racism, and Their Counter-Movements2 “Take It Easy Girls”: Feminism, Equality, and Social Change in the Media / Dorothy E. Chunn3 Virtual Backlash: Representations of Men’s “Rights” and Feminist “Wrongs” in Cyberspace / Robert Menzies4 Imperial Longings, Feminist Responses: Print Media and the Imagining of Nationhood after 9/11 / Sunera ThobaniPart 2: Sexual Terrains: Criminal Law and the Campus5 The Discursive Disappearance of Sexualized Violence: Feminist Law Reform, Judicial Resistance, and Neo-liberal Sexual Citizenship / Lise Gotell6 Backlash in the Academy: The Evolution of Campus Sexual Harassment Regimes / Hester LessardPart 3: Familial Identities and Neo-Liberal Reform7 Feminism, Fathers’ Rights, and Family Catastrophes: Parliamentary Discourses on Post-Separation Parenting, 1966-2003 / Susan B. Boyd and Claire F.L. Young8 Child-Centred Advocacy and the Invisibility of Women in Poverty Discourse and Social Policy / Wanda Wiegers9 Challenging Heteronormativity? Reaction and Resistance to the Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Partnerships / Claire F.L. Young and Susan B. BoydContributorsIndex
£73.95
University of British Columbia Press Reaction and Resistance Feminism Law and Social
Book SynopsisAnalyzes late 20th-century responses to feminism, and asks: to what extent does the concept of backlash accurately explain reactions to feminism over time? This book offers feminists and other activists empirically grounded knowledge that can be used to develop legal and political strategies for change.Trade ReviewReaction and Resistance adds to the extant critical and feminist theorizing about the workings of social movements and counter-movements. Their research provides empirically grounded knowledge that feminists and other social activists can draw on in developing new legal and political strategies…. The contributors, taken together, bring an interdisciplinary, historically informed approach to the analysis of feminism, law, and social change. The chapters provide exemplars of the complete range of issues that feminists have addressed. They build on and expand the existing work and synthesize knowledge about the dynamics and impacts of feminist social movements. -- SirReadaLot, February 2008This text provides an analysis of the resistance to feminism evident in the Courts, government, media and academia. As a result of these views, a wide range of social ills have been allowed to proliferate including child poverty, sexual harassment and sexual assault. […] The book is a well organized outline of what remains to be done, and what can be done, to achieve equality between men and women. -- Ronald F. MacIsaac, Verdict, Issue 116, March 2008Table of ContentsAcknowledgments1 Feminism, Law, and Social Change: An Overview / Dorothy E. Chunn, Susan B. Boyd, and Hester LessardPart 1: Media Representations of Feminism, Anti-Racism, and Their Counter-Movements2 “Take It Easy Girls”: Feminism, Equality, and Social Change in the Media / Dorothy E. Chunn3 Virtual Backlash: Representations of Men’s “Rights” and Feminist “Wrongs” in Cyberspace / Robert Menzies4 Imperial Longings, Feminist Responses: Print Media and the Imagining of Nationhood after 9/11 / Sunera ThobaniPart 2: Sexual Terrains: Criminal Law and the Campus5 The Discursive Disappearance of Sexualized Violence: Feminist Law Reform, Judicial Resistance, and Neo-liberal Sexual Citizenship / Lise Gotell6 Backlash in the Academy: The Evolution of Campus Sexual Harassment Regimes / Hester LessardPart 3: Familial Identities and Neo-Liberal Reform7 Feminism, Fathers’ Rights, and Family Catastrophes: Parliamentary Discourses on Post-Separation Parenting, 1966-2003 / Susan B. Boyd and Claire F.L. Young8 Child-Centred Advocacy and the Invisibility of Women in Poverty Discourse and Social Policy / Wanda Wiegers9 Challenging Heteronormativity? Reaction and Resistance to the Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Partnerships / Claire F.L. Young and Susan B. BoydContributorsIndex
£26.99
University of British Columbia Press The Freedom of Security Governing Canada in the
Book SynopsisA trenchant exploration of how security and counter-terrorism practices are not only eroding civil liberties, but reshaping the very nature of our political freedom.Trade Review[Bell] pursues her thinking uncompromisingly and shares her research with an eloquence rare in academic treatises ... she invites us to think anew about an important aspect of contemporary political life. Security practices are now so imbedded in our ideas of freedom that we are unable to disengage from them. We are no longer able to fully appreciate how security intrudes in our lives as we travel, play, work or participate in the political process ... by forcing us to confront these unattractive facts and to recognize just how insidious security has become, Bell does her readers a considerable service. -- Nathalie Des Rosiers * Literary Review of Canada *Table of ContentsIntroduction: Relations of Freedom, Relations of Security1 Opting In: Precautionary Engagement as National Security Strategy2 The Socio-Legal Paradox of Freedom: Security Certificates and the Politics of Exception3 Interventionary Designs: The Liberal Way of War in Afghanistan4 Sovereignty and Refusal: The Violent Limits of Liberal RightsConclusion: Freedom beyond SecurityNotesReferencesIndex
£73.95
University of British Columbia Press The Politics of Acknowledgement
Book SynopsisHuman rights violations leave deep scars on people, societies, and nations. Since the early 1990s, international rights groups have argued that resolving the violence of the past through instruments of transitional justice such as truth commissions is a necessary condition for a peaceful future. But how can nations ensure that these tribunals are the best path to reconciliation?The Politics of Acknowledgement develops a theoretical framework of acknowledgement with which to evaluate truth commissions. Rather than applying this framework to successful tribunals, Joanna Quinn uses it to analyze the difficulties encountered and the ultimate failure of two poorly understood truth commissions in Uganda and Haiti. The failure of these commissions reveals that if reconciliation is to be achieved, acknowledgement of past violence and harm by both victims and perpetrators must come before goals such as forgiveness, social trust, civic engagement, and social cohesion.Table of Contents1 IntroductionPart 1: Theoretical Model2 The Politics of Acknowledgement3 Truth Commissions4 The Truth Commissions of Uganda and HaitiPart 2: Analysis: Parallels between the Ugandan and Haitian Cases5 Political Will6 Institutional Constraints7 Whither Acknowledgement?8 Social Underpinnings9 Acknowledgement: A New Lens for EvaluationAppendicesNotesBibliographyIndex
£73.95
University of British Columbia Press In Defence of Principles
Book SynopsisSince 9/11 and the onset of the war on terror, the principal challenge confronting liberal democracies has been to balance freedom with security and individual with collective rights. In Defence of Principles sheds new light on the evolution of human rights norms in liberal democracies by charting the activism of four Canadian NGOs on issues of refugee rights, hate speech, and the death penalty, including their use of difficult, often controversial legal cases as platforms to assert human rights principles and shape judicial policy-making.Although human rights principles are often spoken of in absolute terms, this book reminds us that they are never certain even in countries that have a vibrant civil society, a long tradition of rule of law, and a judiciary that possesses the constitutional authority to engage in judicial review. The struggles of these NGOs reveal not only the fragility but also the resilience of ideas about rights in liberal democracies.Trade ReviewIn Defence of Principles is a comprehensive survey of three groundbreaking Charter cases and the NGOs that plunged into the heart of these controversies. Thompson’s book ultimately reminds readers of the fragility of NGOs’ gains in the field of human rights, as the experiences of AI Canada in Kindler and of the CCC in Singh both show. Thompson’s work also describes how NGO intervention is not without its costs. The CCLA and AI Canada, for instance, paid a substantial price in the form of adverse publicity and decreased donations, respectively, for being seen to side with odious individuals (whether a virulent racist or two violent criminals). In spite of these setbacks, the persistence of Singh, Keegstra, and Kindler in current debates on refugees, free expression, and capital punishment remains a legacy of the intervention and bold ideas of Canada’s NGOs. -- Stephen Hsia * Osgoode Hall Law Journal Vol 49, No 2 *This is a well-crafted, subtle, and highly relevant though specialized contribution to human rights and security. Summing up: Highly recommended. -- M.D. Crosston, Bellevue University * CHOICE, Vol. 48, No. 09 *Table of ContentsPrefaceIntroduction: In Defence of Principles1 My Brother’s Keeper: The Canadian Council of Churches and the Rights of Refugees2 The “Misuse” of Freedom? The Canadian Jewish Congress, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, and the Limits of Expression3 Shocking the Conscience? Amnesty International Canada and Abolition of the Death PenaltyConclusion: Principles in the Age of RightsNotesSelected BibliographyIndex
£73.95
University of British Columbia Press Property Territory Globalization Struggles over
Book SynopsisFocusing on sites of friction in property regimes, this book reveals that a politics of place can help local actors build bases of autonomy to withstand, and even reshape, the forces of globalization.Table of ContentsPreface; Acknowledgments1 Introduction: Property, Autonomy, Territory, and Globalization / Scott Prudham and William D. Coleman2 The Globalization of International Law, Indigenous Identity, and the New Constitutionalism / A. Claire Cutler3 Lifeworlds and Property: Epistemological Challenges to Cree Concepts of Land in the Twentieth Century / Susan M. Preston4 Making Forests “Normal”: Sustained Yield, Improvement, and the Establishment of Globalist Forestry in British Columbia / Scott Prudham5 Contested Autonomy: Globalization and Miskito Customary Property Rights in the Rio Plantano Biosphere Reserve / Sharlene Mollett6 Globalization, Intellectual Property, and the Emergence of New Property Types / Daniel Gorman7 Competing or Relational Autonomies? Globalization, Property, and Friction over Land Rights / Eva Mackey8 Plant Genetic Resources, Farmers’ Rights, and the Globalization of Intellectual Property Rights: Reinforcing Asymmetries in Autonomies / William D. Coleman and Austina J. Reed9 Globalization without World Order: Intellectual Property and Its Discontents / Anna GreenspanCoda10 Property Rites: Cultural Narrations of the Palestinian Catastrophe / Jasmin HabibNotes and Acknowledgments; Works Cited; Contributors; Index
£73.95
University of British Columbia Press Unsettled Balance Ethics Security and Canadas
Book SynopsisA timely exploration of the uneasy balance between ethics and security in Canada’s international decision-making processes since 9/11.Table of ContentsIntroductionEthics and Security: New Issues and Contexts for Decision Making / Rosalind WarnerPart 1: Freedom from Fear: Humanitarianism and Military Security1 The Responsibility to Protect: From Evolving Norm to Practice / W. Andy Knight2 War-Fighting and the Decline of Humanitarian Space in Canadian Security Policy / Alistair Edgar3 The Commercial Military and Security Services Industry: A Canadian Consideration? / Chris HendershotPart 2: Security across Borders4 Charter Values and Post-9/11 Security and Terrorism Law and Policy: Comparing Canada’s “Home” and “Away” Games / Barbara J. Falk5 The Ethics of Mega-Event Security: When the World Comes to Visit / Veronica KitchenPart 3: Freedom from Want: Development, Gender, and Environment6 What Does It Mean to Be a Country of Focus? Canada’s Foreign Aid to Ethiopia / David R. Black and Rebecca Tiessen7 Losing Gender Equality along the Way: The Failure to Mainstream Gender in Canada’s Commitments to International Security and Development / Rebecca Tiessen and Sarah Tuckey8 Spreading the Guilt: Canada and Climate Change Adaptation Funding / Peter StoettPart 4: Regional Security: Countries and Areas9 Ethics, Security, and Free-Trade Agreements: The Case of the Canada-Colombia Free Trade Agreement / Jim Rochlin10 Canada’s Moral Identity in Africa and Its Implications for Policy in the Twenty-First Century / Edward AkuffoConclusion: Moving Forward with Ethics and Security / Rosalind WarnerQuestions for DiscussionSuggested ReadingsIndex
£69.70
University of British Columbia Press Unsettled Balance Ethics Security and Canadas
Book SynopsisA timely exploration of the uneasy balance between ethics and security in Canada’s international decision-making processes since 9/11.Table of ContentsIntroductionEthics and Security: New Issues and Contexts for Decision Making / Rosalind WarnerPart 1: Freedom from Fear: Humanitarianism and Military Security1 The Responsibility to Protect: From Evolving Norm to Practice / W. Andy Knight2 War-Fighting and the Decline of Humanitarian Space in Canadian Security Policy / Alistair Edgar3 The Commercial Military and Security Services Industry: A Canadian Consideration? / Chris HendershotPart 2: Security across Borders4 Charter Values and Post-9/11 Security and Terrorism Law and Policy: Comparing Canada’s “Home” and “Away” Games / Barbara J. Falk5 The Ethics of Mega-Event Security: When the World Comes to Visit / Veronica KitchenPart 3: Freedom from Want: Development, Gender, and Environment6 What Does It Mean to Be a Country of Focus? Canada’s Foreign Aid to Ethiopia / David R. Black and Rebecca Tiessen7 Losing Gender Equality along the Way: The Failure to Mainstream Gender in Canada’s Commitments to International Security and Development / Rebecca Tiessen and Sarah Tuckey8 Spreading the Guilt: Canada and Climate Change Adaptation Funding / Peter StoettPart 4: Regional Security: Countries and Areas9 Ethics, Security, and Free-Trade Agreements: The Case of the Canada-Colombia Free Trade Agreement / Jim Rochlin10 Canada’s Moral Identity in Africa and Its Implications for Policy in the Twenty-First Century / Edward AkuffoConclusion: Moving Forward with Ethics and Security / Rosalind WarnerQuestions for DiscussionSuggested ReadingsIndex
£25.19
University of British Columbia Press The Stability Imperative
Book SynopsisLegal expert Sarah Biddulph uses case studies to examine the multiple and shifting ways in which the Chinese government’s efforts to maintain social and political stability impact on the legal definition and implementation of human rights in China.Trade ReviewBiddulph has written an outstanding contribution to the field of human rights and law as well as to the field of governance and social stability/protests. The uniqueness and strength of the book lie in the author’s ability to bridge and unite insights from different research areas and in her rich empirical material. [Biddulph] shows how issues of human rights and governance are intertwined and shape the life of individual citizens as well as the work of different state and non-state actors and institutions. -- Marina Svensson, Lund University * Pacific Historical Review *Table of Contents1 Rights in a Time of Anxiety about Stability2 Labour Rights and Stability3 Housing Expropriation, Demolition, and Relocation4 The Right to Medical Care and Causing Havoc in Hospitals (Yinao)5 Punishing Protest6 Abolishing Re-Education through Labour7 Governance for Rights and Stability?Appendix: Legislation, Administrative Regulations and Rules, Normative Documents, and Party DocumentsNotes; References; Index
£25.19
University of British Columbia Press Debating Hate Crime
Book SynopsisDebating Hate Crime examines the language and argumentation used by parliamentarians, senators, and committee witnesses to debate Canada's hate-crime laws. These lively, and at times raucous, legislative debates and committee hearings reveal much about party politics, public policy, and social issues of the day, including citizenship, nationhood, and Canadian values. Drawing on discourse analysis, semiotics, and critical psychoanalysis, Allyson Lunny explores how the tropes, metaphors, and other linguistic signifiers used in these debates expose the particular concerns, trepidations, and anxieties of Canadian lawmakers and the expert witnesses called before their committees. In so doing, Lunny reveals and interrogates the meaning and social signification of the endorsement of, and resistance to, hate law. The result is a rich historical and analytical account of some of Canada's most passionate public debates on victimization, rightful citizenship, social threat, and moral eroTrade ReviewThis book is indeed a fascinating read and an insight into how attitudes toward the language of hate crime laws have evolved over the years. -- Daniel Perlin, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University * Canadian Law Library Review *This contribution to UBC’s "Law and Society" series analyzes parliamentary debate touching on sexual identity and gender expression at the federal level. Lunny explores ways this debate provides a forum for, and a reflection of, the struggle over social meaning in Canadian society … The work fits squarely within scholarship that sees the social meaning of, and discourse around, identity and social inclusion/exclusion as mutually constructed. It is also relevant to those who study balances between individual and group rights, federal and provincial governance, and parliamentary and charter precedence in Canadian politics today while providing a comparative study for those who have examined similar issues in US or European discourse. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty. -- S. P. Duffy, Quinnipiac University * CHOICE *Table of ContentsIntroduction: The Political and Affective Language of Hate1 Hate Propaganda and the Spectre of the Holocaust2 Legislating Victims of Hate3 Bill C-250: A Censoring of Religious Freedom or a Protection Against Hate?4 The Trans “Bathroom Bill”5 The Baby and the Bathwater: The Repeal of Section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights ActConclusionNotes; Bibliography; Index
£73.80
University of British Columbia Press Debating Hate Crime
Book SynopsisDebating Hate Crime examines the language and argumentation used by parliamentarians, senators, and committee witnesses to debate Canada's hate-crime laws. These lively, and at times raucous, legislative debates and committee hearings reveal much about party politics, public policy, and social issues of the day, including citizenship, nationhood, and Canadian values. Drawing on discourse analysis, semiotics, and critical psychoanalysis, Allyson Lunny explores how the tropes, metaphors, and other linguistic signifiers used in these debates expose the particular concerns, trepidations, and anxieties of Canadian lawmakers and the expert witnesses called before their committees. In so doing, Lunny reveals and interrogates the meaning and social signification of the endorsement of, and resistance to, hate law. The result is a rich historical and analytical account of some of Canada's most passionate public debates on victimization, rightful citizenship, social threat, and moral eroTrade ReviewThis book is indeed a fascinating read and an insight into how attitudes toward the language of hate crime laws have evolved over the years. -- Daniel Perlin, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University * Canadian Law Library Review *This contribution to UBC’s "Law and Society" series analyzes parliamentary debate touching on sexual identity and gender expression at the federal level. Lunny explores ways this debate provides a forum for, and a reflection of, the struggle over social meaning in Canadian society … The work fits squarely within scholarship that sees the social meaning of, and discourse around, identity and social inclusion/exclusion as mutually constructed. It is also relevant to those who study balances between individual and group rights, federal and provincial governance, and parliamentary and charter precedence in Canadian politics today while providing a comparative study for those who have examined similar issues in US or European discourse. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty. -- S. P. Duffy, Quinnipiac University * CHOICE *Table of ContentsIntroduction: The Political and Affective Language of Hate1 Hate Propaganda and the Spectre of the Holocaust2 Legislating Victims of Hate3 Bill C-250: A Censoring of Religious Freedom or a Protection Against Hate?4 The Trans “Bathroom Bill”5 The Baby and the Bathwater: The Repeal of Section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights ActConclusionNotes; Bibliography; Index
£25.19
University of British Columbia Press Making a Scene Lesbians and Community across
Book SynopsisA celebratory history of how lesbians “made a scene” by creating places and opportunities to form relationships, debate politics, and build their own culture across Canada.Trade ReviewThis well-researched study of twenty formative years of lesbian community-building in Canada covers a lot of ground … Millward has captured the flavor of an era by combining data from previous studies with eyewitness accounts and black-and-white photos from private collections. She proposes a symbiotic relationship between self-defined lesbians and their “scene” or social milieu: a lesbian identity requires a social context, and vice versa. -- Jean Roberta * The Gay and Lesbian Review *Table of ContentsIntroductionPart 1: Creating Places1 “The Lesbian, Drinking, Is Never at Her Best”: Beer Parlours, Taverns, and Bars2 “No Drugs, No Straights”: Members-Only Clubs3 “Let’s Decide What We Are – A Drop-In or a Café with Entertainment”: BuildingsPart 2: Overcoming Geography4 “It Was an Incredible Conference”: Getting Together5 “An Event That Is Talked About as Far Away as Toronto”: Claiming Public Space6 “Be Daring – Live the Unbelievable and Challenging Life of a Rural Lesbian!”: Outside the Big CityConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex
£73.80
University of British Columbia Press Making a Scene
Book SynopsisA celebratory history of how lesbians “made a scene” by creating places and opportunities to form relationships, debate politics, and build their own culture across Canada.Trade ReviewThis well-researched study of twenty formative years of lesbian community-building in Canada covers a lot of ground … Millward has captured the flavor of an era by combining data from previous studies with eyewitness accounts and black-and-white photos from private collections. She proposes a symbiotic relationship between self-defined lesbians and their “scene” or social milieu: a lesbian identity requires a social context, and vice versa. -- Jean Roberta * The Gay and Lesbian Review *Table of ContentsIntroductionPart 1: Creating Places1 “The Lesbian, Drinking, Is Never at Her Best”: Beer Parlours, Taverns, and Bars2 “No Drugs, No Straights”: Members-Only Clubs3 “Let’s Decide What We Are – A Drop-In or a Café with Entertainment”: BuildingsPart 2: Overcoming Geography4 “It Was an Incredible Conference”: Getting Together5 “An Event That Is Talked About as Far Away as Toronto”: Claiming Public Space6 “Be Daring – Live the Unbelievable and Challenging Life of a Rural Lesbian!”: Outside the Big CityConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex
£25.19
University of British Columbia Press Contemporary Slavery
Book SynopsisContemporary slavery has recently and unexpectedly emerged as a source of both popular fascination and a spur to political mobilization. This volume brings together a cast of leading experts to carefully explore how the history and iconography of slavery has been invoked to support a series of government interventions, activist projects, legal instruments, and rhetorical and visual performances. However well-intentioned these interventions might be, they nonetheless remain subject to a host of limitations and complications. Recent efforts to combat contemporary slavery are too often sensationalist, self-serving, and superficial; and therefore end up failing the crucial test of speaking truth to power. The widely held notion that anti-slavery is one of those rare issues that transcends politics or ideology is only sustainable because the underlying issues at stake have been constructed and demarcated in a way that minimizes direct challenges to dominant political and economic Trade ReviewContemporary Slavery is a must-read for every academic, practitioner, and activist working in the field of slavery and human trafficking… Each of the chapters provides a new perspective, and the strongest impact is gained by just this: the holistic, diverse representation of observations, analysis, and research ... this book is an invaluable compilation of thoughtful, nuanced chapters, which build a case for more careful academic engagement with the language of slavery. -- Journal of Human Trafficking * Nandor Kunst & Kurttuli Lingenfelter *
£63.00
University of British Columbia Press A Human Rights Based Approach to Development in
Book SynopsisThis book demonstrates why economic development is synonymous with institutional development for the furthering of human development issues.Table of ContentsForeword / Pitman B. PotterIntroduction / India and a Human Rights Based Approach to Economic Development / Moshe Hirsch, Ashok Kotwal, and Bharat Ramaswami1 India’s National Food Security Act and the WTO Agreement on Agriculture / Milind Murugkar2 Primary Education in India: Evidence and Practice / Ashok Kotwal, Bharat Ramaswami, and Wilima Wadhwa3 Ensuring the Right to Work through Better Governance / Ashwini Kulkarni4 From Cautious Support to Precautionary Paralysis: The Evolution of India’s Regulatory Regime for Transgenics / Milind Kandlikar5 Child Malnutrition, Infant Feeding Practices, and Nutrition Information: Evidence from India / Nisha Malhotra6 Foreign Direct Investment and Intergroup Disparities in India / Ashwini Deshpande7 Climate Change Mitigation: The Indian Conundrum / Milind Kandlikar and Simon HardingConclusion / Moshe Hirsch, Ashok Kotwal, and Bharat RamaswamiReferences; Index
£52.70
University of British Columbia Press Challenge the Strong Wind
Book SynopsisChallenge the Strong Wind recounts the story of Canadian policy toward East Timor from the 1975 invasion to the 1999 vote for independence, demonstrating that historical accounts need to include both government and non-governmental perspectives.Trade ReviewDavid Webster's Challenge the Strong Wind: Canada and East Timor, 1975−99 is a significant scholarly work on Canada‐East Timor relations. -- Wu‐Ling Chong * Asian Policy and Politics *I read with avid interest David Webster’s Challenge the Strong Wind…this is a wonderful book. -- Ferry de Kerckhove, Senior Fellow, University of Ottawa * International Journal *Table of ContentsForeword by Robert Bothwell and John English1 Introduction: Never a Lost CausePart 1: From Indifference to Complicity, 1975–832 Through Australian Eyes? Pierre Trudeau and the Indonesian Annexation of East Timor, 1975–773 Human Rights and the Humanitarian Impulse: Oxfam and East Timor, 1975–764 Changing Sides at the United Nations, 1978–825 Ceasefire and War Crimes, 1983Part 2: A Clash of Narratives, 1984–916 A Counter-Narrative Emerges, 1980–857 Congruent Interests? The Mulroney Government, 1984–918 Canadian Catholics and the East Timor Struggle9 The Canada Asia Working Group, 1986–9110 Speaking Mouths: The East Timor Alert Network, 1986–91Part 3: Trade vs. Human Rights, 1991–9811 Santa Cruz and After12 Human Rights and Diaspora Diplomacy13 Recalibrating the Relationship, 1993–9514 A Nobel Cause: Diplomacy and Activism, 1996–98Part 4: Changing the Narrative, 1998 Onward15 Canada Comes Around, 1998–9916 Canada and East Timor in the Twenty-First Century17 Conclusion: Diplomacies Seen and UnseenNotes; Bibliography; Index
£66.60
University of British Columbia Press From Wardship to Rights
Book SynopsisThis thoughtful and engaging examination of the Guerin case shows how it changed the relationship between governments and Indigenous peoples from one of wardship to one based on legal rights.Trade ReviewFrom Wardship to Rights is a captivating account of one of the most significant moments in Canadian legal history. Beyond its value in preserving the first-hand memories of the participants, Jim Reynolds's book offers an understandable yet uncompromised contribution to the scholarship of Canadian Aboriginal law. -- Corbin Golding * Saskatchewan Law Review *Table of ContentsPrefaceIntroductionPart 1: The Context1 The Colonial Context2 The Musqueam and Their Land3 The Government as FiduciaryPart 2: The Case4 The Trial and Federal Court of Appeal5 The Supreme Court of CanadaPart 3: The Consequences6 The Impact of GuerinConclusionNotes; Selected Bibliography; Index of Cases; Index
£58.65
University of British Columbia Press From Wardship to Rights
Book SynopsisThis thoughtful and engaging examination of the Guerin case shows how it changed the relationship between governments and Indigenous peoples from one of wardship to one based on legal rights.Trade ReviewFrom Wardship to Rights is a captivating account of one of the most significant moments in Canadian legal history. Beyond its value in preserving the first-hand memories of the participants, Jim Reynolds's book offers an understandable yet uncompromised contribution to the scholarship of Canadian Aboriginal law. -- Corbin Golding * Saskatchewan Law Review *Table of ContentsPrefaceIntroductionPart 1: The Context1 The Colonial Context2 The Musqueam and Their Land3 The Government as FiduciaryPart 2: The Case4 The Trial and Federal Court of Appeal5 The Supreme Court of CanadaPart 3: The Consequences6 The Impact of GuerinConclusionNotes; Selected Bibliography; Index of Cases; Index
£22.79
University of British Columbia Press Exporting Virtue
Book SynopsisExporting Virtue? critically explores the ways in which China is attempting to change international human rights standards to accommodate its interests.Trade ReviewExporting Virtue is a meticulously researched and forcefully argued indictment of faux human rights activism that "seems mainly to be an exercise in justifying authoritarianism, virtue claims notwithstanding." -- Scott Costen * The Sidebar *This book is a sound corrective to the often-heard but untenable claims by communist dictators in general that economic, social and cultural rights have precedence over civil and political ones. -- Alex Dessein, King's College London * Europe-Asia Studies Journal *Table of ContentsIntroduction1 Human Rights in China Past and Present: From Confucian Governance to Regime-led Development2 China’s Challenge to International Human Rights Standards: From Qualified Acceptance to Active Revision3 Case Study: Controlling Political Expression4 China’s International Economic Relations: Coordination with Human Rights Orthodoxy5 Case Studies: Coordinating Human Rights and Trade Policy in Labour Relations and Environmental ProtectionConclusion Notes; Authorities Cited; Index
£25.19
University of British Columbia Press Globalization Poverty and Income Inequality
Book SynopsisGlobalization, Poverty, and Income Inequality uses diverse empirical approaches to reveal the sometimes unexpected effects of trade and globalization on poverty and inequality.Table of Contents1 Indonesia: Economic History, Growth, Poverty, Income Inequality, and Trade / Richard Barichello2 Globalization and Inequality: Causes, Consequences, and Cures / James W. Dean and Colin McLean3 Trade Expansion in Indonesia: The Impact on Poverty and Income Inequality / Teguh Dartanto, Yusuf Sofiyandi, and Nia Kurnia Sholiha4 Is Globalization Associated with Income Inequality? The Case of Indonesia / Yessi Vadila and Budy P. Resosudarmo5 A Child’s Growth is a Nation’s Growth: Children’s Well-being and Inequality in Indonesia / Santi Kusumaningrum, Arianto Patunru, Clara Siagian, and Cyril Bennouna6 Reducing Rural Poverty through Trade? Evidence from Indonesia / Richard Barichello and Faisal Harahap7 Is Greater Openness to Trade Good? What are the Effects on Poverty and Inequality? / Arianto Patunru8 Coffee Eco-Certification: New Challenges for Farmers’ Welfare / Bustanul Arifin9 Understanding Visual Disability as a Development and Global Human Rights Issues: A Demographic Perspective in Indonesia / Evi Nurvidya Arifin and Aris Ananta10 Urban Property Rights: A View from Jakarta / Michael Leaf11 Indonesia: The Links between Globalization, Poverty, and Income Inequality / Richard SchwindtList of Contributors; Index
£25.19
University of British Columbia Press Witness to the Human Rights Tribunals
Book SynopsisWitness to the Human Rights Tribunals offers a behind-the-scenes account of the difficulties facing Indigenous people in human rights tribunals, and the struggles of experts to keep their own testimony from being undermined.Trade Reviewengagingly practical instead of theoretical. -- G. Christensen, Stetson University College of Law * CHOICE Connect *Table of ContentsForeword / Sharon Venne-ManyfingersIntroductionPart 1: Anthropology and Law1 My Life in Anthropology and Law2 Symbolic Violence, Trauma, and Human Rights3 Thinning the Evidence, Discrediting the Expert Witness4 Entering Evidence in an Adversarial System5 Anthropologists versus LawyersPart 2: The Tribunal6 The British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal7 McCue v. University of British Columbia8 Menzies v. Vancouver Police DepartmentConclusionCaselaw and Legal Materials; References; Index
£26.99
