- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Transforming Rights draws on Yalden's extensive experience in rights work to provide a personal assessment of how issues of human rights and language rights have evolved over the past forty years, both within Canada and internationally.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Max BeerThe life and teaching of Karl Marx15,99 €
- Jane AddamsNewer Ideals of Peace16,99 €
- Jane AddamsNewer Ideals of Peace22,99 €
- B. MøllerRefugees, Prisoners and Camps: A Functional Analysis of the Phenomenon of Encampment74,99 €
- Dennis TateShifting Perspectives127,99 €
- Elizabeth Frances PerryTribute to Benjamin Franklin Perry ex-Governor of South Carolina16,90 €
- Sophie Scott-BrownColin Ward and the Art of Everyday Anarchy34,99 €
-
-
-
Transforming Rights draws on Yalden's extensive experience in rights work to provide a personal assessment of how issues of human rights and language rights have evolved over the past forty years, both within Canada and internationally.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. August 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9781442640078
- ISBN-10: 1442640073
- Artikelnr.: 26820876
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. August 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9781442640078
- ISBN-10: 1442640073
- Artikelnr.: 26820876
Maxwell Yalden is a Companion of the Order of Canada and an adjunct professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Ottawa.
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part One: Introduction
1 Personal File
2 School, University, Graduate Studies
3 A Public Service Career
a) The Department of External Affairs
b) The Secretary of State's Department and the Department of Communications
c) Official Languages Commissioner
d) Canadian Ambassador to Belgium and Luxemburg
e) Human Rights Commissioner
f) Member, United Nations Human Rights Committee
Part Two: Language Rights
1 The Background to Language Reform
2 The Origins of the Royal Commission on Biligualism and Biculturalism
3 The Royal Commission Recommendations and Government Reactions
a) Preliminary Report
b) General Introduction
c) The Official Languages
d) Education
e) The Work World
f) Other Ethnic Groups
g) The Federal Capital
h) Voluntary Associations
4 Summary of Commission Proposals and Government Reactions
Part Three: Human Rights
1 Introduction
2 The Universality of Human Rights Norms
3 Perspectives on Human Rights
a) Narrow and Broad Approaches
b) Rights and Responsibilities
c) The Pendulum Effect and the Rights Industry
d) Rights and the Press
e) Conflicting Rights
4 The Canadian Experience
a) Policy Objectives
b) Implementation
c) The Charter, Legislation, and the Courts
d) Ombudsman Offices and Human Rights Commissions
5 Discrimination
a) Women's Rights and Sex Discrimination
b) Sexual Orientation
c) Age Discrimination
d) Disability
e) Race, Ethnic Origin, and Religion
6 Multiculturalism
a) Background
b) Quebec - The Bouchard-Taylor Commission
7 Employment Equity
8 Pay Equity
9 Aboriginal Rights
Part Four: Human Rights and International Relations
Terminology
1 International Human Rights Machinery
2 The High Commissioner for Human Rights
3 Regional Human Rights Machinery
4 The Human Rights Covenants and the Treaty Bodies
5 Canada and International Human Rights Machinery
6 Canada and Human Rights Violations
Part Five: Summing Up and Conclusions
1 Language Rights
2 Human Rights
Appendix
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
Part One: Introduction
1 Personal File
2 School, University, Graduate Studies
3 A Public Service Career
a) The Department of External Affairs
b) The Secretary of State's Department and the Department of Communications
c) Official Languages Commissioner
d) Canadian Ambassador to Belgium and Luxemburg
e) Human Rights Commissioner
f) Member, United Nations Human Rights Committee
Part Two: Language Rights
1 The Background to Language Reform
2 The Origins of the Royal Commission on Biligualism and Biculturalism
3 The Royal Commission Recommendations and Government Reactions
a) Preliminary Report
b) General Introduction
c) The Official Languages
d) Education
e) The Work World
f) Other Ethnic Groups
g) The Federal Capital
h) Voluntary Associations
4 Summary of Commission Proposals and Government Reactions
Part Three: Human Rights
1 Introduction
2 The Universality of Human Rights Norms
3 Perspectives on Human Rights
a) Narrow and Broad Approaches
b) Rights and Responsibilities
c) The Pendulum Effect and the Rights Industry
d) Rights and the Press
e) Conflicting Rights
4 The Canadian Experience
a) Policy Objectives
b) Implementation
c) The Charter, Legislation, and the Courts
d) Ombudsman Offices and Human Rights Commissions
5 Discrimination
a) Women's Rights and Sex Discrimination
b) Sexual Orientation
c) Age Discrimination
d) Disability
e) Race, Ethnic Origin, and Religion
6 Multiculturalism
a) Background
b) Quebec - The Bouchard-Taylor Commission
7 Employment Equity
8 Pay Equity
9 Aboriginal Rights
Part Four: Human Rights and International Relations
Terminology
1 International Human Rights Machinery
2 The High Commissioner for Human Rights
3 Regional Human Rights Machinery
4 The Human Rights Covenants and the Treaty Bodies
5 Canada and International Human Rights Machinery
6 Canada and Human Rights Violations
Part Five: Summing Up and Conclusions
1 Language Rights
2 Human Rights
Appendix
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part One: Introduction
1 Personal File
2 School, University, Graduate Studies
3 A Public Service Career
a) The Department of External Affairs
b) The Secretary of State's Department and the Department of Communications
c) Official Languages Commissioner
d) Canadian Ambassador to Belgium and Luxemburg
e) Human Rights Commissioner
f) Member, United Nations Human Rights Committee
Part Two: Language Rights
1 The Background to Language Reform
2 The Origins of the Royal Commission on Biligualism and Biculturalism
3 The Royal Commission Recommendations and Government Reactions
a) Preliminary Report
b) General Introduction
c) The Official Languages
d) Education
e) The Work World
f) Other Ethnic Groups
g) The Federal Capital
h) Voluntary Associations
4 Summary of Commission Proposals and Government Reactions
Part Three: Human Rights
1 Introduction
2 The Universality of Human Rights Norms
3 Perspectives on Human Rights
a) Narrow and Broad Approaches
b) Rights and Responsibilities
c) The Pendulum Effect and the Rights Industry
d) Rights and the Press
e) Conflicting Rights
4 The Canadian Experience
a) Policy Objectives
b) Implementation
c) The Charter, Legislation, and the Courts
d) Ombudsman Offices and Human Rights Commissions
5 Discrimination
a) Women's Rights and Sex Discrimination
b) Sexual Orientation
c) Age Discrimination
d) Disability
e) Race, Ethnic Origin, and Religion
6 Multiculturalism
a) Background
b) Quebec - The Bouchard-Taylor Commission
7 Employment Equity
8 Pay Equity
9 Aboriginal Rights
Part Four: Human Rights and International Relations
Terminology
1 International Human Rights Machinery
2 The High Commissioner for Human Rights
3 Regional Human Rights Machinery
4 The Human Rights Covenants and the Treaty Bodies
5 Canada and International Human Rights Machinery
6 Canada and Human Rights Violations
Part Five: Summing Up and Conclusions
1 Language Rights
2 Human Rights
Appendix
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
Part One: Introduction
1 Personal File
2 School, University, Graduate Studies
3 A Public Service Career
a) The Department of External Affairs
b) The Secretary of State's Department and the Department of Communications
c) Official Languages Commissioner
d) Canadian Ambassador to Belgium and Luxemburg
e) Human Rights Commissioner
f) Member, United Nations Human Rights Committee
Part Two: Language Rights
1 The Background to Language Reform
2 The Origins of the Royal Commission on Biligualism and Biculturalism
3 The Royal Commission Recommendations and Government Reactions
a) Preliminary Report
b) General Introduction
c) The Official Languages
d) Education
e) The Work World
f) Other Ethnic Groups
g) The Federal Capital
h) Voluntary Associations
4 Summary of Commission Proposals and Government Reactions
Part Three: Human Rights
1 Introduction
2 The Universality of Human Rights Norms
3 Perspectives on Human Rights
a) Narrow and Broad Approaches
b) Rights and Responsibilities
c) The Pendulum Effect and the Rights Industry
d) Rights and the Press
e) Conflicting Rights
4 The Canadian Experience
a) Policy Objectives
b) Implementation
c) The Charter, Legislation, and the Courts
d) Ombudsman Offices and Human Rights Commissions
5 Discrimination
a) Women's Rights and Sex Discrimination
b) Sexual Orientation
c) Age Discrimination
d) Disability
e) Race, Ethnic Origin, and Religion
6 Multiculturalism
a) Background
b) Quebec - The Bouchard-Taylor Commission
7 Employment Equity
8 Pay Equity
9 Aboriginal Rights
Part Four: Human Rights and International Relations
Terminology
1 International Human Rights Machinery
2 The High Commissioner for Human Rights
3 Regional Human Rights Machinery
4 The Human Rights Covenants and the Treaty Bodies
5 Canada and International Human Rights Machinery
6 Canada and Human Rights Violations
Part Five: Summing Up and Conclusions
1 Language Rights
2 Human Rights
Appendix
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index