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Now available on Project MUSE …

 

Canadian Journal of Women and the Law/Revue Femmes et Droit 

Volume 26, Number 2, October 2014 

http://bit.ly/cjwl262pm

This issue contains: 

 

Does the System of Judicial Appointment Matter? Exploring Women’s
Representation on Ontario’s Courts

Erin Crandall       

 

Eloquent (In)action: Enforcement and Prosecutorial Restraint in the
Transnational Trade in Human Eggs As Deep Ambivalence about the Law

Susan G. Drummond, Sara R. Cohen        

                

Self-Determination and Indigenous Women: Increasing Legitimacy through
Inclusion

Brenda L. Gunn 

 

Dramatizing Intimate Femicide: Petitions, Plays, and Public Engagement (with
a Shakespearean Gloss)

Adrian Howe      

 

Taking It Personally: Delimiting Gender-Based Refugee Claims Using the
Complementary Protection Provision in Canada

Jamie Chai Yun Liew        

 

Just Horseplay? Masculinity and Workplace Grievances in Fordist Canada,
1947–70s

Joan Sangster    

                

Indigenous Feminist Legal Theory

Emily Snyder      

                

Conciliation emploi-famille et porosité des temps sociaux chez les avocats
et les avocates : des stratégies de report et d’intensification pour arriver
à concilier?

Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay            

 

Book Reviews / Chroniques bibliographiques

R. Blake Brown, Arming and Disarming: A History of Gun Control in Canada,
reviewed by Denise Brunsdon

Elizabeth Sheehy, Defending Battered Women on Trial: Lessons from the
Transcripts, reviewed by Rosemary Cairns Way

Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay et Elena Mascova, Les avocates, les avocats et la
conciliation familiale, reviewed by Louise Langevin

Hilary Heilbron, Rose Heilbron: The Story of England’s First Woman Queen’s
Counsel and Judge, reviewed by Mary Jane Mossman

Martha Albertson Fineman and Estelle Zinsstag, eds, Feminist Perspectives on
Transitional Justice: From International and Criminal to Alternative Forms
of Justice, reviewed by Rosemary Nagy

Patrice Corriveau, Judging Homosexuals: A History of Gay Persecution in
Quebec and France, reviewed by Heather Shipley

 

 

Submission Information 

The CJWL/RFD is Canada's oldest feminist legal periodical. Since it began in
1985, the journal has provided a forum in which feminist writers from
diverse backgrounds, speaking from a wide range of experience, can exchange
ideas and information about legal issues that affect women. We are looking
to build on this tradition and remain committed to reflecting a diversity of
political, social, cultural, and economic thinking, unified by a shared
interest in law reform.

We invite submissions from people who are engaged in feminist analysis of
socio-legal issues that reflect a range of approaches, including
multidisciplinary, action-focused, theoretical, and historical, and that
reflect linguistic and regional differences in Canada. We particularly
encourage submissions authored by women from different backgrounds,
disciplines and jurisdictions who are doing new feminist work.

The CJWL/RFD is seeking papers for publication in the following sections of
the CJWL/RFD: articles, review essays, commentaries, case comments, research
notes, book reviews, and notes on Canadian and International events of
interest to our readers. Comments on previously published materials are also
welcome. The journal is a refereed publication.

 

Canadian Journal of Women and the Law/Revue Femmes et Droit is available
online at:

CJWL Online - http://www.utpjournals.com/cjwl

Project MUSE -
http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_journal_of_women_and_the_law/

 

 

 

University of Toronto Press Journals Division
5201 Dufferin St., Toronto, ON, Canada M3H 5T8
tel: (416) 667-7777 fax: (416) 667-7881
email: [log in to unmask]

www.utpjournals.com

 

posted by T Hawkins