- Date
2002
- Auteurs
Radha Jhappan, Sheila McIntyre, Diana Majury, Lise Gotell, Daiva Stasiulis, Abigail B. Bakan, Joanne St Lewis, Sheilah L. Martin et Susan Phillips
- Résumé
After more than two decades of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, it is only appropriate that feminist scholars would turn a critical eye to the achievements for social justice obtained through the courts. In this collection of nine essays, the authors grapple with the difficult question of whether the courts have done more harm or good to women's causes. The result is an interesting, at times challenging, and sometimes puzzling set of reflections on the future of women's legal strategies in Canada.
- Number of pages
407
- Éditeur
University of Torono Press Incorporated
- Lieu de publication
Canada
- Types de contenu
Policy analysis
- Groupes cibles
Sensibilisation du public
- Pertinence géographique
Canada, Ontario, Alberta, Manitoba, Quebec, Colombie-Britannique, Autres provinces, Fédéral, Nouvelle-Écosse et National relevance