Canada and the political geographies of rights

Canadian Geographer

Volumn 45, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 151-166

  Blomley, N ^a   Pratt, G ^a  

^a SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Canada; Domestic workers; Gentrification; Rights; Space

Indexed keywords

DOMESTIC WORK; GENTRIFICATION; HUMAN RIGHTS; POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY;

CANADA;

EID: 0034944932     PISSN: 00083658     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1541-0064.2001.tb01180.x     Document Type: Article

References (87)

1. A stranger in the family: The legal status of domestic workers Ontario
2. Why APEC must change
3. What's wrong with rights?
4. Mobility empowerment and the rights revolution
5. Property, pluralism and the gentrification frontier
6. The properties of space: History geography and gentrification
7. Landscapes of property
8. Spacing out: Towards a critical geography of law
9. Mapping urban space: Governmentality and cartographic struggles in inner-city Vancouver
10. To the greatest current threat to freedom, the media seem strangely deaf and blind
11. Democracy and the politics of human rights
12. The local culture of property: A comparative history of housing tenure in Montreal and Toronto
13. Of persons and property: The politics of legal taxonomy
14. The discourse of rights in Colonial South Africa: Subjectivity sovereignty, modernity
15. Race reform and retrenchment: Transformation and legitimation anti-discrimination law
16. Rethinking space rethinking rights: Literature, law and science
17. Sage scrub revolution? Property rights, political fragmentation, and conservation planning in Southern California under the federal endangered species act
18. The emergence and transformation of disputes: Naming, blaming, claiming
19. Human rights and foreign policy
20. The effect of entrenching a Bill of Rights upon political discourse: Feminist demands and sexual violence in Canada
21. Rollover Beethoven
22. Migrant teens mistreated Ontario judge says
23. The dynamics of legal leverage: Defending a right-to-home
24. Are we family? Lesbian rights and women's liberation
25. House and home in Vancouver: Images of West Coast urbanism 1886-1929
26. Canadians discuss freedom of speech: Individual rights versus group protection
27. Globalization immigration, and the gender implications of Not Just Numbers Canada
28. Towards a feminist geopolitics", the Suzanne Mackenie Memorial Lecture an adaptation of the lecture for publication
29. Challenging the citizenship regime: The James Bay Cree and transnational action
30. Multiculturalism: Representing a Canadian institution
31. Challenging the national dream: Gender persecution and Canadian immigration law Racism
32. Unnatural discourse: 'Race' and gender
33. Toward a critical modernity
34. Day backs scrapping refugee claimants' rights
35. Nanny loses battle to live in Canada
36. Who owns natural resources in the United States and Canada?
37. Gendered Subjectivities, Identities and Resistance
38. Iconography and locational conflict from the underside
39. Law, boundaries and the bounded self
40. Canada: Hallmark events, evictions, and housing rights
41. Raise shit: Downtown Eastside poem of resistance
42. The landscape of rights-claiming: The shift to a post-cold-war American national formation
43. Subversive spaces: First Nations women and the city
44. Canada's Charter flight; soaring backwards into the future
45. Stereotypes and ambivalence: Nanny agents stereotypes of domestic workers in Vancouver, B.C
46. In collaboration with The Phillipine Women Centre 1998 'Inscribing domestic work on Filipina bodies
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48. Toward a property ethic of stewardship: A religious perspective
49. Down and out in Winnipeg and Toronto: The ethics of legislating against panhandling
50. Plight of maid wakens Philippine anger
51. No right to exclude: Public accommodations and private property
52. Property and social relations: From title to entitlement
53. Publicity, privacy, and women's political action
54. International migration, rights, and the decline of 'actually existing liberal democracy
55. Domestic distinctions: Constructing difference among paid domestic workers in Toronto
56. Canada violating native rights UN, told
57. Asian labor recruitment and the world wide web
58. The critical legal studies movement
59. Liberalism and the art of separation
60. Quebec's self-determination and aboriginal self-government: Conflict and reconciliation?