Description
Book SynopsisChapter 1. Introducing the Human Rights and Peacebuilding Nexus.- Chapter 2.Peacebuilding and Human Rights in Canadian Foreign Policy: Mutually Reinforcing or Ships.- chapter 3.Canada's human-rights-based responses to peacebuilding efforts in the context of mass.- Chaoter 4.Sustaining Partnerships: Canadian Civil Society and Foreign Policy at the Human Rights and.- Chapter 5.The Women, Peace and Security Agenda and Women's Rights.- chapter 6.Forced Displacement and Canada's Feminist Foreign Policy: What is missing?.- Chapter 7.The disconnect between Disability Rights and Canadian peacebuilding policy and practice: Mending the Gap.- Chapter 8.Why we need a global Children, Peace and Security Agenda.- Chapter 9.Undercut and Under-Addressed: the Right to Self-Determination and Its Importance for Canadian Foreign and Domestic Policies and Director of the Human Rights Research and Education Centre at the University of Ottawa.- Chapter 10.Addressing Indigenous Rights Through Canadian ForeignPolicy.- Chapter 11. Indigenization of Canadian Foreign Policy: Beyond Tokenism.- Chapter 12.Canada's support for and utilization of international courts and tribunals as tools of international criminal justice.- Chapter 13.Rough beasts slouching toward Kigali: Canadian policy and action at the nexus of peacebuilding in human rights in post-genocide Rwanda.- Chapter 14.Canadian arms exports and the promotion of human rights.- Chapter 15.Canadian mining in the context of conflict, war, peacebuilding and reconstruction Emily Dwyer and Catherine Coumans, Mining Watch Canada.- Chapter 17.Conclusion.
