Marie-Eve Sylvestre is Professor of Law at the University of Ottawa and holds the Research Chair on Criminal Law and Policy and the Regulation of Marginalized People. She is also the co-Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Journal of Law and Society and co-leads the Ottawa Hub for Harm Reduction. She currently acts as Justice Expert for the Commission of Inquiry into the relationships between Indigenous People and Public Services in Quebec. Her research focuses on the criminalization and regulation of poverty and social conflicts in urban public spaces, as well as their alternatives.
List of figures
List of maps
List of tables
Acknowledgments
Table of cases
Table of legislation
1. Navigating the territories of the law
Part I. Foundations: 2. Law and territory, a legal geography
3. 'Recognizances to keep the peace and be of good behaviour': the legal history of red zones and conditions of release
Part II. Expansion: 4. Territory widening
5. The shifting and expanding terrain of criminal justice management
Part III. Territorialization and its Consequences: 6. Territorializing: how legal territory is made and justified
7. Conditional life inside the red zone
8. Red zoning politics
Conclusion
9. Red zones in and out of the courtroom
Bibliography
Index.
