Vol. 37 No. 2 (2015): Critical Perspectives on Canadian Anti-Trafficking Discourse and Policy and Canadian Women Challenge the Constitution

Published: 2016-07-13

Editorial

• Editorial_37.2 (1)

  Annalee Lepp

  1

  • 1 PDF

37.2 (1) - Critical Perspectives on Canadian Anti-Trafficking Discourse

• Critical Perspectives on Canadian Anti-Trafficking Discourse and Policy

  Ann De Shalit, Emily van der Meulen

  2-7

  • 2-7 PDF

• Producing the ‘Trafficked Woman’: Canadian Newspaper Reporting on Eastern European Exotic Dancers During the 1990s

  Elya M Durisin, Rob Heynen

  8-24

  • 8-24 PDF

• Representing Colonial Violence: trafficking, sex work, and the violence of law

  Sarah Hunt

  25-39

  • 25-39 PDF

• Fighting Wrongs with Wrongs? How Canadian Anti-Trafficking Crusades Have Failed Sex Workers, Migrants, and Indigenous Communities.

  Robyn Maynard

  40-56

  • 40-56 PDF

• Punished for Strength: Sex Worker Activism and the Anti-Trafficking Movement

  Ava Rose

  57-64

  • 57-64 PDF

• Evidence that Evidence Doesn't Matter: Human Trafficking Cases in Canada

  Katrin Roots, Ann De Shalit

  65-80

  • 65-80 PDF

37.2 (1) - Canadian Women Challenge the Constitution: The Story Behind the Story

• Women Challenging the Constitution: New Evidence

  Naomi Black, Louise Carbert

  81-99

  • 81-99 PDF

• The Fight for Substantive Equality: Women's Activism and Section 15 Of The Charter of Rights

  Mary Eberts

  100-111

  • 100-111 PDF

• Constitutionalizing Women's Equality Rights: There is Always Room For Improvement

  Beverley Baines

  112-119

  • 112-119 PDF

• What Section 15 has Achieved

  Penney Kome

  120-125

  • 120-125 PDF

• Work Women Did to Make Constitutional Rights Work for Women

  Nancy Ruth

  126-131

  • 126-131 PDF

• The Perpetuation of a Myth: The Anderson-Axworthy Affair

  Berenice Sisler

  132-155

  • 132-155 PDF