item: #1 of 352
          id: ssj-1000
      author: Ansley, Fran
       title: Constructing Citizenship Without a Licence: The Struggle of Undocumented Immigrants in the USA for Livelihoods and Recognition
        date: 2011-02-16
       words: 7685
      flesch: 52
     summary: Duties of citizenship in a globalizing world If immigrants’ rights activism in countries of the North provides a hospitable environment for imagining and incubating new rights, these settings may also provide important laboratories for discerning the duties that should attend new conditions of global economic integration. New immigrants, old unions: Organizing undocumented workers in Los Angeles.
    keywords: campaign; citizenship; driver; immigrants; immigration; issue; justice; law; licence; new; people; rights; state; tennessee; usa
       cache: ssj-1000.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1000.txt

        item: #2 of 352
          id: ssj-1001
      author: Hackett, Robert A
       title: Journalism for Peace and Justice: Towards a Comparative Analysis of Media Paradigms
        date: 2010-12-15
       words: 10590
      flesch: 40
     summary: In their relations with the broader society, journalists and news media are assumed to enjoy legal guarantees of free speech, and independence from the state, political parties, and other outside interests. The objectivity regime helps to manage the symbiotic relationship between news media and the state.
    keywords: alternative; communication; conflict; global; hackett; journalism; justice; media; news; objectivity; peace; press; public; rights; social; studies; war
       cache: ssj-1001.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1001.txt

        item: #3 of 352
          id: ssj-1002
      author: Collins, John
       title: Between Acceleration and Occupation: Palestine and the Struggle for Global Justice
        date: 2010-12-15
       words: 9588
      flesch: 47
     summary: It is no accident that Israeli state violence in recent years has increasingly taken place in and around these basic elements of Palestinian habitation, nor is it accidental that Palestinian popular defense has drawn many international activists to the West Bank and Gaza. The key practices of the solidarity movement are those associated with the nonviolent politics of habitational resistance: witnessing, documenting, standing with Palestinians in their homes and at checkpoints, assisting with the harvesting of olives under the threat of settler violence, and, perhaps most visibly, working in communities that are most directly affected by the construction of the Wall. Communities such as Qalqilya and Bil’in (http://www.bilin-village.org/english/), sharply victimized by land confiscations, have become internationally-known focal points of Palestinian popular defense.
    keywords: acceleration; defense; global; israel; issue; justice; occupation; palestine; palestinian; politics; settler; social; studies; violence; volume; war; world
       cache: ssj-1002.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1002.txt

        item: #4 of 352
          id: ssj-1003
      author: Sandoval García, Carlos
       title: Review of ¡Marcha! Latino Chicago and the Immigrant Rights Movement
        date: 2010-02-16
       words: 692
      flesch: 44
     summary: To ignore this would mean to subscribe to simplistic interpretations which frequently represent migrant mobilization as the “awakening of the sleeping giant,” as if such mobilizations occurred in a political vacuum. A reading in parallel of these two edited collections greatly illustrates how an increase in regulation expresses itself through migration policies, portraying migrants as criminalized and deportable subjects.
    keywords: marcha
       cache: ssj-1003.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1003.txt

        item: #5 of 352
          id: ssj-1004
      author: Royster, Michael D
       title: A Review of Hijacked Justice: Dealing with the Past in the Balkans
        date: 2010-12-15
       words: 839
      flesch: 38
     summary: The author argues that this noble cause is often hijacked by the so-called “institutions of transitional justice” which use various forms of coercion (economic, symbolic, and bureaucratic) to force a truncated view of justice onto nations. Cornell University Press This book explores how nations deal with legacies of genocide and ethnic conflict through state noncompliance with international standards based on the phenomenon of “transitional justice,” defined by Julena Subotic as the process of collective healing through seeking out the truth.
    keywords: justice; subotic; war
       cache: ssj-1004.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1004.txt

        item: #6 of 352
          id: ssj-1005
      author: Hundleby, Catherine; Rooney, Phyllis A
       title: Just Reason
        date: 2010-04-07
       words: 2731
      flesch: 36
     summary: She acknowledges the importance of Waldron's concern with human rights, which is part of the terminology of the established dialogue for addressing social justice issues. Horizons of intelligibility are contexts for reasoning in which one can situate oneself relative to social identities, and this approach demonstrates an alternative to the rights-based view of what it means to appeal to a social identity.
    keywords: feminist; justice; knowledge; reason; reasoning; social; studies
       cache: ssj-1005.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1005.txt

        item: #7 of 352
          id: ssj-1006
      author: Mason, Rebecca
       title: Reorienting Deliberation: Identity Politics in Multicultural Societies
        date: 2010-03-30
       words: 9608
      flesch: 43
     summary: My critique of Waldron’s view involves claiming that this understanding of identity politics fails to take notice of the nuanced and various ways in which cultural identities are stitched into the fabric of citizens’ epistemic and political lives. According to the characterization of identity politics I endorse here, the welfare of citizens is best promoted when cultural identity is recognized as a standpoint from which citizens reason about the social, political, and economic Reorienting Deliberation 9 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 4, Issue 1, 2010 institutions which shape the societies in which they live.
    keywords: claims; deliberation; identity; identity politics; justice; politics; reasons; rights; waldron
       cache: ssj-1006.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1006.txt

        item: #8 of 352
          id: ssj-1007
      author: Stone-Mediatore, Shari
       title: Epistemologies of Discomfort: What Military-Family Anti-War Activists Can Teach Us About Knoweldge of Violence
        date: 2010-03-12
       words: 11529
      flesch: 48
     summary: 6 To this end, I turn next to theories of institutionalized violence and to the dangers that typical expert modes of thinking present in the context of such violence. These common intellectual modes—abstraction from historical life, clinical relation to the world, and separation between professional and personal life—may be justifiable as elements of a reflective process; however, when they dominate our thinking, the above theorists suggest, they divert us from the existential content of violent institutions and the moral demands that such violence makes on us as human beings.
    keywords: arendt; authority; ignatieff; instance; institutions; issue; justice; military; new; people; phenomena; studies; thinking; violence; volume; war; world
       cache: ssj-1007.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1007.txt

        item: #9 of 352
          id: ssj-1008
      author: Jaarsma, Ada S.
       title: Rethinking the Secular in Feminist Marriage Debates
        date: 2010-03-12
       words: 12031
      flesch: 46
     summary: Rethinking the Secular 51 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 4, Issue 1, 2010 should we rather focus our attention on ways in which marriage laws deepen long- standing prejudices about who does and does not belong in our communities? We see this prioritizing of communicative reason in the marriage debates where many feminist liberals advocate for changes to marriage law because of the necessity of redistributing access to state-administered benefits, whether through a more egalitarian version of legalized marriage or through the dissolution of marriage altogether because of its inherent economic privileging of some relationships over others.
    keywords: discourse; ethics; example; feminist; issue; justice; liberal; marriage; public; queer; religion; sex; sex marriage; studies; theory; volume
       cache: ssj-1008.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1008.txt

        item: #10 of 352
          id: ssj-1009
      author: Fischer, Clara
       title: Consciousness and Conscience: Feminism, Pragmatism, and the Potential for Radical Change
        date: 2010-03-12
       words: 10783
      flesch: 52
     summary: Growth again, being the movement of ethical development, a process of moral improvement, where our new, dynamic, and now feminist self undergoes continuous adaptation, with actions shaping new ideals, in turn creating new aspects of the self, and so on (1985a, p. 306). We should also note the centrality of doubt and self-reflexivity in bringing about change, and the importance of group approval/disapproval in the creation of new habits.
    keywords: change; consciousness; dewey; feminist; habits; justice; new; self; social; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1009.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1009.txt

        item: #11 of 352
          id: ssj-1010
      author: Lange, Lynda
       title: Review of Reshaping the University: Responsibility, Indigenous Epistemes, and the Logic of the Gift
        date: 2010-03-31
       words: 2636
      flesch: 39
     summary: One gives to individuals and the community, of course, but in indigenous epistemes one also gives to the natural world that sustains human life, or to aspects or places in it. Kuokkanen particularly criticizes the “sanctioned ignorance” in the academy concerning indigenous epistemes and issues.
    keywords: epistemes; gift; kuokkanen; studies; university
       cache: ssj-1010.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1010.txt

        item: #12 of 352
          id: ssj-1011
      author: Rosen, David
       title: Review of Child Soldiers: From Violence to Protection
        date: 2010-03-23
       words: 1264
      flesch: 50
     summary: He also argues that a great deal of advance Review of ‘Child Soldiers: From Violence to Protection 95 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 4, Issue 1, 2010 preparation is needed, as well as extensive follow-up with families trying to adapt to the return of child soldiers. The second portion of the book deals with the problem of integrating former child soldiers into society and this section draws on the real strengths of Wessells’ research Wessells correctly points out that most children who are recruited as child soldiers are quite resilient and that their identities as soldiers should not be essentialized as key way of defining them as persons.
    keywords: child; soldiers; wessells
       cache: ssj-1011.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1011.txt

        item: #13 of 352
          id: ssj-1012
      author: Tremblay, Diane-Gabrielle
       title: Work, Insecurity, and Social Justice
        date: 2010-01-12
       words: 5728
      flesch: 45
     summary: Organizations and government should then develop new systems (in terms of social security or laws) to institutionalize this period of time so that older workers can draw advantages from it without losing the benefits of their retirement, thus ensuring social justice between the various categories of workers. In this issue, two papers deal with end of career and retirement issues, since this is a period of work life which often translates into income or economic insecurity and raises many issues of social justice.
    keywords: employment; insecurity; issue; job; justice; labour; paper; retirement; workers
       cache: ssj-1012.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1012.txt

        item: #14 of 352
          id: ssj-1013
      author: Burnay, Nathalie
       title: Older Workers in Changing Social Policy Patterns
        date: 2010-01-12
       words: 8382
      flesch: 57
     summary: Tax breaks have also been added for businesses who hire unemployed older workers. Older Workers in Changing Social Studies in Social Justice Volume 3, Issue 2, 155-171, 2009 Correspondence Address: Nathalie Burnay, Département des sciences politiques et sociales, Université de Namur, B-5000 Namur, Belgium Tel: +32 081 72 48 93, Email: nathalie.burnay@fundp.ac.be ISSN: 1911-4788 Older Workers in Changing Social Policy Patterns NATHALIE BURNAY Département des sciences politiques, sociales et de la communication, Facultés Notre-Dame de la Paix, Namur, Belgium Unité de sociologie et d'anthropologie, Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium ABSTRACT Compared to other European countries, the employment rate of older workers in Belgium is rather low.
    keywords: age; employment; health; issue; job; justice; market; n.s; policy; reasons; retirement; social; studies; volume; workers
       cache: ssj-1013.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1013.txt

        item: #15 of 352
          id: ssj-1014
      author: Tremblay, Diane-Gabrielle; Genin, Émilie
       title: Aging, Economic Insecurity, and Employment: Which Measures Would Encourage Older Workers to Stay Longer in the Labour Market?
        date: 2010-01-12
       words: 7931
      flesch: 56
     summary: We identified three sets of measures that could encourage older workers to stay in employment longer, and thus have access to better economic security: the reduction of working time, the flexibility of working time, and the individualization of retirement options and working time. Consequently, the incentives government and/or employers can use to persuade older workers to stay in employment longer are of three types, all related to flexibility of working time, as well as of retirement: The reduction of working time: The first set of measures focuses on the reduction of working time, through more holidays and leaves.
    keywords: aging; employment; issue; justice; measures; retirement; studies; time; tremblay; workers; working
       cache: ssj-1014.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1014.txt

        item: #16 of 352
          id: ssj-1015
      author: Cloutier, Luc; Bernard, Paul; Tremblay, Diane-Gabrielle
       title: Job Quality and Gender Inequality: Key Changes in Québec over the Last Decade
        date: 2010-01-07
       words: 10060
      flesch: 56
     summary: Such massive integration, however, has led to very different forms of employment and working conditions which often tend to increase gender inequality. Télé-université de l’Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Canada ABSTRACT Using a new typology based on information available from the Labour Force Survey, the authors analyse how job quality evolved in Québec for both women and men over the last decade (1997-2007). The changes represent a definite progress in the status of women in general, although some indicators also reveal degradation with respect to job quality in some of the sub-groups.
    keywords: gender; group; hours; issue; job; job quality; jobs; labour; quality; studies; time; volume; women; workers; working
       cache: ssj-1015.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1015.txt

        item: #17 of 352
          id: ssj-1016
      author: Morel, Sylvie
       title: Employment and Economic Insecurity: A Commonsian Perspective
        date: 2010-01-07
       words: 10276
      flesch: 42
     summary: Economic theory has developed since the end of 19th century under the label of “neoclassical.” His concern with how to alter economic theory so as to take proper account of the institutional factor and his practical concern with how to bring about a reasonable reconciliation of the conflicting interests of business and labor are simply different aspects of the same problem (Rutherford, 1990, p.
    keywords: action; collective; commons; economics; individual; insecurity; issue; justice; rules; social; studies; theory; volume
       cache: ssj-1016.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1016.txt

        item: #18 of 352
          id: ssj-1017
      author: Provine, Doris Marie
       title: Justice as Told by Judges: The Case of Litigation over Local Anti-Immigrant Legislation
        date: 2009-10-19
       words: 8586
      flesch: 57
     summary: On the frontier of local law enforcement: Local police and federal immigration law. In reversal, courts uphold local immigration laws.
    keywords: case; city; federal; hazleton; immigrants; immigration; issue; judge; justice; law; munley; new; plaintiffs; social; state; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1017.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1017.txt

        item: #19 of 352
          id: ssj-1018
      author: Breunig, Mary
       title: Teaching For and About Critical Pedagogy in the Post-Secondary Classroom
        date: 2009-10-19
       words: 8151
      flesch: 52
     summary: Critical Pedagogy There are multiple and varied definitions of critical pedagogy (see Table 1 below). One of the key figures in the Latin Teaching For and About Critical Pedagogy 249 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 3, Issue 2, 2009 American liberation movement was Paulo Freire, who is commonly regarded as the inaugural philosopher of critical pedagogy (McLaren, 2000).
    keywords: classroom; education; justice; learning; participants; pedagogy; practices; praxis; research; social; students; studies; study; teaching
       cache: ssj-1018.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1018.txt

        item: #20 of 352
          id: ssj-1019
      author: Sarker, Kanchan
       title: Review of Build It Now: Socialism for the Twenty-First Century
        date: 2009-10-19
       words: 1155
      flesch: 49
     summary: ISSN: 1911-4788 Review of Build it Now: Socialism for the Twenty- First Century KANCHAN SARKER Department of Sociology, Grant MacEwan College, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Build it Now: Socialism for the Twenty-First Century by Michael A. Lebowitz New York, Monthly Review Press, 2006, (pb) ISBN: 1-58367-15-5 Michael A. Lebowitz’s book Build It Now: Socialism for the Twenty-First Century is one of the most valuable contributions to scholarship on the prospect of 21st century socialism. It may even provide a “handbook” for those who are striving for a better society where “the free development of each is the condition for the free development of all” (Marx, 1848, as cited in Lebowitz, p. 12).
    keywords: lebowitz; socialism; venezuela
       cache: ssj-1019.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1019.txt

        item: #21 of 352
          id: ssj-1020
      author: de Lint, Willem
       title: Security, Exclusion, and Social Justice
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 3321
      flesch: 38
     summary: Security and Justice across Subject and Jurisdiction Exclusions Introduction: Security, Exclusion, and Social Justice 3 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2009 Advocates of “justice in security” who value a republican ideal may favour growing local or “community peaces” by building capacity (and interaction) at the scalar of a village.2 Those who place greater value on universality may instead insist on “security in justice” or standards that apply with equal weight and result no matter the local interaction dynamics. Citing polls that Introduction: Security, Exclusion, and Social Justice 7 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2009 find that the Canadian public blame the courts more than the police for a lack of public safety, Brodeur and Shearing argue that security and justice are “more intertwined at the grass-roots level [of common perception] than is usually recognized.”
    keywords: border; exclusion; issue; justice; security; social; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1020.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1020.txt

        item: #22 of 352
          id: ssj-1021
      author: Mutimer, David Roger
       title: My Critique is Bigger than Yours: Constituting Exclusions in Critical Security Studies
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 7543
      flesch: 53
     summary: The article reads three important instances of critical security studies for the inclusions and exclusions they produce: Ken Booth’s Theory of World Security, the epilogue to David Campbell’s Writing Security, and the CASE Collective Manifesto. The Copenhagen approach considers the structures of international social life to be sufficiently sedimented that they can be treated as if they were objective (hence in keeping with traditional security studies and opposed to the “critical purposes” of critical security studies) (Buzan et al., 1998, p. 34-35).
    keywords: booth; campbell; collective; exclusions; politics; post; security; security studies; social; studies
       cache: ssj-1021.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1021.txt

        item: #23 of 352
          id: ssj-1022
      author: Neocleous, Mark
       title: The Fascist Moment: Security, Exclusion, Extermination
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 8740
      flesch: 58
     summary: “Anti-Semitism fused with security issues” It is well known that the Nazis constantly used euphemism to mask the deeds of the Nazi state and played around with language in order to reframe political questions, as The Fascist Moment 27 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2009 Victor Klemperer (1946) has shown at length: “productive work” rather than slave labour or being taken into “protective custody” rather than being arrested, to give just two examples. It is important to grasp…that what follows had nothing whatsoever to do with rationalising economies or settlement plans, but involved anti-Semitism fused with security issues (2001, p. 645).
    keywords: enemy; exclusion; fascist; issue; justice; neocleous; police; press; schmitt; security; social; state; studies; volume; war
       cache: ssj-1022.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1022.txt

        item: #24 of 352
          id: ssj-1023
      author: O'Connor, Daniel; de Lint, Willem
       title: Frontier Government: The Folding of the Canada-US Border
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 15809
      flesch: 47
     summary: ”35 Advancing the Frontier: Assembling Authorities The assemblage of border security agencies project a set of priorities, protocols, and practices that affirm both the ambiguity of their purpose and the efficiency of their method.36 Expansion follows as other agents or “petty sovereigns” seek the application of a new “governance normal” in arrangements or procedures in novel sites or settings, marking outposts farther from the traditional centre or home base (asserting the transcendence of both risks/threats and the practices used to combat them). The assembly of border security agencies and the decision-making practices that unite them may be understood in terms of “making counter-law” (Levi, 2009) in a response to unease, catastrophic uncertainties, or a breakdown in the logic of compensation.
    keywords: agencies; border; border security; canada; canadian; capacity; cbsa; customs; frontier; government; information; inspection; intelligence; issue; justice; law; national; new; officer; power; risk; security; social; sovereign; studies; time; trade; u.s; volume
       cache: ssj-1023.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1023.txt

        item: #25 of 352
          id: ssj-1024
      author: Muller, Benjamin
       title: Borders, Risks, Exclusions
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 6660
      flesch: 42
     summary: In particular, the increasing centralization of authority for border security and the transformation of the border into a more deterritorialized virtual border, serves to exclude local stakeholders in the borderlands. Although strengthened borders and the intensified securitization of migration related to these changes in border security are relatively well documented, such accounts tend to argue that borders are “thickening.”
    keywords: border; border security; borderlands; canada; dziekanski; issue; justice; management; risk; security; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1024.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1024.txt

        item: #26 of 352
          id: ssj-1025
      author: Hills, Alice
       title: Security as a Selective Project
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 10756
      flesch: 50
     summary: Expressions of Security It is difficult to map accurately the provision of security because so much is unknown. Security as a Selective Project 91 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2009 Exclusionary Security in Baghdad and Basra Ironically, the desire for security was both a cause and result of the two dominating features of security in Iraq.
    keywords: baghdad; basra; cities; coalition; control; forces; groups; international; iraq; iraqis; issue; justice; militia; police; policing; security; studies; u.s; volume
       cache: ssj-1025.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1025.txt

        item: #27 of 352
          id: ssj-1026
      author: Essex, Jamey
       title: The Work of Hunger: Security, Development and Food-for-Work in Post-crisis Jakarta
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 10030
      flesch: 38
     summary: Introduction With one billion people suffering from chronic hunger globally, food aid programs remain crucial for addressing short-term insecurity and long-term development needs. Food aid programs follow a number of modalities, each reflecting a different organizing principle of humanitarian action or developmental assistance.
    keywords: aid; corps; development; ffw; food; food aid; hunger; issue; jakarta; justice; mercy; program; security; studies; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1026.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1026.txt

        item: #28 of 352
          id: ssj-1027
      author: Donais, Timothy
       title: Inclusion or Exclusion? Local Ownership and Security Sector Reform
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 8072
      flesch: 41
     summary: One template for how this might be achieved is provided by the so-called Zwelethemba model, based on a series of experiments in local security governance carried out in South Africa during the first decade after apartheid.5 Informed by a vision of security governance emphasizing “locally generated responses to locally generated questions,”6 the Zwelethemba experiments facilitated the establishment of local peace committees and peacemaking fora to respond to specific local security problems. While “local ownership” is increasingly viewed as a necessary element of any sustainable SSR strategy, there remains a significant gap between international policy and practice in this area.
    keywords: actors; issue; justice; ownership; processes; reform; sector; security; security sector; ssr; state; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1027.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1027.txt

        item: #29 of 352
          id: ssj-1028
      author: Datta, Ronjon Paul
       title: Critical Theory and Social Justice: Review of Honneth's Pathologies of Reason: On The Legacy of Critical Theory
        date: 2009-10-15
       words: 6107
      flesch: 43
     summary: The task of Critical Theory involves explaining how social conditions impede a rational understanding of the causes of the distortions of reason that in turn undermine the use of reason in democratic will-formation and hence also, to the concrete means for transforming dominations from which stem distortions of reason. The metatheoretical grounds of Critical Theory as pertains to social justice are well expressed as follows: Critical Theory must couple the critique of social injustice with an explanation of the processes that obscure that injustice.
    keywords: critique; foucault; human; issue; justice; reason; theory; world
       cache: ssj-1028.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1028.txt

        item: #30 of 352
          id: ssj-1029
      author: Fanelli, Carlo; Brogan, Peter
       title: Austerity, Labour, and Social Mobilizations: Rebuilding Trade Union and Working Class Politics
        date: 2014-05-15
       words: 2431
      flesch: 45
     summary: He suggests that a new labour movement is emerging that shares many common features with new social movements, such as a universalistic emphasis on deeper democracy, social justice, an end to racial and gender oppressions, and good jobs for all. While each of the unions and social justice movements involved in these struggles have had very different historical trajectories, relationships with the state and political cultures, collectively Mann, Brogan, Fanelli and Navrátil illustrate the variety of forms of resistance and mixed successes of those struggling for democracy and social justice in the twenty-first century. Studies in Social Justice, Volume 8, Issue 2, 2014 116 Carlo Fanelli & Peter Brogan Resisting Austerity: The Case for a Radical Politics If trade unions and working class communities are to resist austerity, rebuilding the capacities of organized labour to fight back against concessionary demands must seek to build community-labour coalitions from the bottom up (Brogan, 2013; Tattersall, 2010).
    keywords: austerity; class; justice; labour; public; social; union
       cache: ssj-1029.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1029.txt

        item: #31 of 352
          id: ssj-1030
      author: Fanelli, Carlo
       title: Toronto Civic Workers Bargaining Without a Base: The Significance of 2012
        date: 2014-05-15
       words: 13350
      flesch: 49
     summary: local 416 also made the case that public sector workers should not be made to pay for an economic crisis not of their making. In what follows I discuss the implications of austerity bargaining for Locals 79 and 416 members, drawing attention to the repercussions this may have for other public sector workers.
    keywords: austerity; bargaining; canada; city; class; community; fanelli; issue; justice; labour; local; neoliberalism; new; public; sector; services; social; strike; studies; time; toronto; union; volume; workers
       cache: ssj-1030.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1030.txt

        item: #32 of 352
          id: ssj-1031
      author: Brogan, Peter
       title: Getting to the CORE of the Chicago Teachers’ Union Transformation
        date: 2014-05-15
       words: 10226
      flesch: 50
     summary: Yet, once Emanuel became mayor in 2010, he turned his eye to education immediately by demanding that the school day for Chicago public schools be extended, with no additional compensation for school employees or any clear pedagogical rationale for the change. Still left behind: Student learning in Chicago public schools.
    keywords: chicago; city; class; core; ctu; education; issue; justice; members; new; public; school; sector; social; strike; teachers; union; volume
       cache: ssj-1031.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1031.txt

        item: #33 of 352
          id: ssj-1032
      author: Mann, Keith
       title: Social Movement Literature and U.S. Labour: A Reassessment
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 6807
      flesch: 53
     summary: During the 1970s, resource mobilization acquired state-of-the-art status largely supplanting relative deprivation as the leading explanatory device to account for the emergence of social movements. But given the reality and perceptions of the labour movement at the time, labour as a social movement received little attention from social movement scholars.
    keywords: class; file; justice; labour; labour movement; literature; movement; movement literature; new; rank; social; strikes; struggles; union; wisconsin
       cache: ssj-1032.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1032.txt

        item: #34 of 352
          id: ssj-1033
      author: Navratil, Jiri
       title: Domesticating Social Justice Activism in the Global Era? The Process of Reconfiguring the Czech Social Justice Movement in Times of Crisis
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 11080
      flesch: 48
     summary: Initially, one may wonder whether the scale shift of social justice activism after 2000 should not be viewed simply as a return to a more “natural” mode of its operation rather than some kind of a shock or recession: before and even during the peak of its transnational activities, Czech social justice actors remained active on a local and national scale as these levels constituted their primary operating environment. Even if this is a case study of Czech social justice activism alone, it may also have broader consequences for other types of activism in general.
    keywords: anti; contention; czech; czech social; events; global; global justice; issue; justice activism; justice movement; mechanisms; national; protest; smos; social justice; war
       cache: ssj-1033.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1033.txt

        item: #35 of 352
          id: ssj-1034
      author: Bedore, Melanie
       title: Food Desertification: Situating Choice and Class Relations within an Urban Political Economy of Declining Food Access
        date: 2014-05-23
       words: 11051
      flesch: 55
     summary: Email: melanie.bedore@questu.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Studies in Social Justice Volume 8, Issue 2, 207-228, 2014 Food Desertification: Situating Choice and Class Relations within an Urban Political Economy of Declining Food Access MElaNIE BEdorE Quest University Canada AbstrAct While food deserts create whole sets of tangible consequences for people living within them, the problem has yet to be the subject of much normative, in-depth evaluation as an urban political economy of food access. Food deserts are the subject of a wealth of mostly quantitative research in fields such as public health, applied geography and critical Geographic Information Systems Studies in Social Justice, Volume 8, Issue 2, 2014 208 Melanie Bedore (GIS), and urban planning.
    keywords: access; choice; city; class; desert; dignity; focus; food; food desert; group; income; issue; justice; kingston; people; press; research; retail; social; studies; university
       cache: ssj-1034.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1034.txt

        item: #36 of 352
          id: ssj-1035
      author: Basok, Tanya
       title: Reclaiming Democracy and Social Justice: The Arab Spring, Occupy, and Radical Imaginaries in the 21st Century
        date: 2014-05-12
       words: 1786
      flesch: 48
     summary: Scholars like Alberto Melucci, Charles Tilly, Doug McAdam, Sydney Tarrow, Jackie Smith and others have raised important questions concerning social movements. Social movements in advanced capitalism.
    keywords: democracy; issue; justice; movements; new; social
       cache: ssj-1035.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1035.txt

        item: #37 of 352
          id: ssj-1036
      author: Foran, John
       title: Beyond Insurgency to Radical Social Change: The New Situation
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 10553
      flesch: 56
     summary: We are witnessing the rise and articulation of new political cultures of opposition and creation on a global scale, not altogether unprecedented but very different from those that inspired the great social revolutions of the twentieth century. Such a change will clearly draw on and require the embrace of new political cultures of creation by a wide coalition of people, differently located but imbued with some common desires and dreams of deeply radical social change.
    keywords: arab; century; change; creation; cultures; foran; global; issue; justice; movement; new; occupy; people; power; revolutions; social; spring; state; studies; volume; world
       cache: ssj-1036.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1036.txt

        item: #38 of 352
          id: ssj-1037
      author: Funke, Peter Nikolaus
       title: Building Rhizomatic Social Movements? Movement-Building Relays during the Current Epoch of Contention
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 8725
      flesch: 41
     summary: Based on these insights, with movement building relays as the connective tissue, the environment or (infra)structure within which various forms of cooperation (such as networks, coalitions, movement organizations) are generated can heuristically be separated into four ideal-types: Clustering relays describe the lowest degree of convergence(s), prioritizing the protection of the participants’ autonomy while seeking to loosely connect them; Networking relays denote more pro-active milieus, encompassing dynamics that advance the institutionalization of more routinized linkages, shared actions and campaigns; Coalitioning relays are based on longer- term strategy and commitment to generating shared ideologies, values and political identities; Organizing relays represent milieus with the highest level of confluence, in which compromises and shared identity production become core concerns. While drawing on selected empirical examples from protests, social forums and other networking attempts, this article has a conceptual focus, exploring possibilities by adoption of such a relay lens to further our understanding of the achievements and challenges of current movement building dynamics and temporalities of social movements, the current movement milieu and social movement theory more generally.
    keywords: building; cooperation; dynamics; groups; issue; justice; movement; movement building; networking; networks; new; organizing; protest; relay; social; volume; world
       cache: ssj-1037.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1037.txt

        item: #39 of 352
          id: ssj-1038
      author: Khasnabish, Alex
       title: Subterranean Currents: Research and the Radical Imagination in the Age of Austerity
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 10370
      flesch: 43
     summary: In contradistinction to earlier Studies in Social Justice, Volume 8, Issue 1, 2014 50 Alex Khasnabish generations of sociological work which cast social movements as little more than irrational, unwashed mobs that functioned, at best, as “escape valves” maintaining the equilibrium of the status quo, social movement research since the 1960s has taken social movement action seriously and sought to understand these collective actors not only in terms of the structural factors affecting their lifespan (Tarrow, 1988) but also their capacity to mobilize resources (Zald & McCarthy, 1979), take advantage of openings in the political system (Meyer, 2004), advance claims and frame issues (Benford & Snow, 2000), deploy consciousness, emotion, biography, and culture as social change tools (Goodwin, Jasper, & Polletta, 2001; Jasper, 1999; One vexing question with which we have contended since the earliest stages of this project is whether or not conducting social movement research like this contributes, however unintentionally, to the surveillance, repression, and demobilization of social justice struggles.
    keywords: halifax; imagination; issue; justice; khasnabish; movements; participants; press; process; project; research; social; space; struggles; studies; university; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1038.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1038.txt

        item: #40 of 352
          id: ssj-1039
      author: Barnartt, Sharon N.
       title: The Arab Spring Protests and Concurrent Disability Protests: Social Movement Spillover or Spurious Relationship?
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 5366
      flesch: 62
     summary: It shows that, although disability protests did not start at the same time as the pro-Democracy protests, a number happened during and after, and in close physical proximity to, those protests. Many scholars have written about disability protests or movements in specific countries.
    keywords: barnartt; democracy; disability; disability protests; egypt; movement; people; protests; rights; social; studies
       cache: ssj-1039.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1039.txt

        item: #41 of 352
          id: ssj-1040
      author: Fortune, Darla; Arai, Susan M.
       title: Rethinking Community Within the Context of Social Inclusion as Social Justice: Implications for Women After Federal Incarceration
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 14188
      flesch: 55
     summary: this project sought to not only understand Studies in Social Justice, Volume 8, Issue 1, 2014 Implications for Women after Federal Incarceration 81 the nature of social inclusion from the perspective of women who have entered community but also to encourage their involvement in creating a more inclusive environment. Women who had been federally incarcerated at Grand Valley Institution (GVI) in Kitchener, Ontario and who were living in the Waterloo region were invited to form a research group to explore alternate ways to conceptualize inclusion that would help foster a more inclusive environment for women entering community after their release from prison.
    keywords: change; community; exclusion; incarceration; inclusion; justice; people; prison; research; responsibility; social; society; studies; study; support; volume; women
       cache: ssj-1040.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1040.txt

        item: #42 of 352
          id: ssj-1041
      author: Barahona-Lopez, Gustavo Adolfo
       title: Review of Against the Tide: Immigrants, Day-Laborers, and Community in Jupiter, Florida.
        date: 2014-04-02
       words: 1019
      flesch: 48
     summary: Lazo de la Vega and Steigenga give an account of one particular response, namely, the creation of El Sol, Jupiter’s Neighborhood Resource Center. Lazo de la Vega and Steigenga show that investing in community centers and making an effort to build bonds with migrant communities are far more effective ways of addressing local quality- of-life issues than depending on purely punitive local ordinances1.
    keywords: jupiter; lazo; vega
       cache: ssj-1041.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1041.txt

        item: #43 of 352
          id: ssj-1042
      author: Enns, Diane
       title: Justice after Violence: Critical Perspectives from the Western Balkans
        date: 2013-06-21
       words: 3050
      flesch: 37
     summary: It is social justice that populations need, Phillips asserts, not therapeutic measures. Informality, as Bojicic-Dzelilovic defines it, has an ambiguous effect in terms of social justice outcomes; it is linked to poverty, corruption, inequality, and social injustice, but is tolerated at the everyday level.
    keywords: bosnia; issue; justice; law; past; politics; war
       cache: ssj-1042.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1042.txt

        item: #44 of 352
          id: ssj-1043
      author: Donais, Timothy
       title: Power Politics and the Rule of Law in Post-Dayton Bosnia
        date: 2013-06-19
       words: 11157
      flesch: 40
     summary: Such considerations open up an even broader set of questions about the means and ends of rule of law reforms in post-conflict settings, and about the broader linkages among the rule of law, peace, and justice. This perspective has increasingly come under fire however, by those who contend that rule of law reforms must take into consideration pre-existing norms, customs, practices, and even politics of the reforming society if they are to take root (Park, 2010; Peterson, 2010).
    keywords: bosnia; conflict; corruption; country; international; issue; justice; law; peacebuilding; police; politics; post; power; reform; rule; state; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1043.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1043.txt

        item: #45 of 352
          id: ssj-1044
      author: Bojicic-Dzelilovic, Vesna
       title: Informality, Inequality and Social Reintegration in Post-War Transition
        date: 2013-06-21
       words: 8907
      flesch: 45
     summary: The first is a selective overview of the literature on corruption and informal economy against which the concept of economic criminalization, originally developed to explain widespread informality during post-communist transition, is introduced, and is applied to a context of war and post-war transition. Introduction It has become commonly understood that the rise of informal economy and of systemic corruption are the sores that are eating into the very foundations needed to support recovery from recent wars in the Western Balkans.
    keywords: bosnia; corruption; economy; exclusion; herzegovina; informality; institutions; justice; post; relations; rules; social; state; transition; war
       cache: ssj-1044.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1044.txt

        item: #46 of 352
          id: ssj-1045
      author: Jansen, Stef
       title: If Reconciliation Is the Answer, Are We Asking the Right Questions?
        date: 2013-06-21
       words: 7337
      flesch: 46
     summary: Introduction The concerns most frequently underlying scholarly, activist, and policy approaches to justice in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) presume a normative, liberal notion of inter-national reconciliation: “How to reconcile people in BiH?” or, “How is reconciliation in BiH advancing?” [politika], as we shall see, has an extremely bad name in the region and any association with it is likely to be experienced as the kiss of death for any activist effort towards a better future, including projects seeking to foster inter-national reconciliation.
    keywords: bih; issue; jansen; justice; life; people; politics; questions; recognition; reconciliation; sides; studies; war
       cache: ssj-1045.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1045.txt

        item: #47 of 352
          id: ssj-1046
      author: Guzina, Dejan; Marijan, Branka
       title: Local Uses of International Criminal Justice in Bosnia-Herzegovina: Transcending Divisions or Building Parallel Worlds?
        date: 2013-06-21
       words: 9851
      flesch: 48
     summary: In other words, Bosnian local communities continue to be segregated both physically and mentally from each other. How many people died in Bosnian war?
    keywords: bosnia; conflict; icty; issue; justice; mechanisms; narratives; past; peace; reconciliation; state; studies; volume; war
       cache: ssj-1046.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1046.txt

        item: #48 of 352
          id: ssj-1047
      author: Subotic, Jelena
       title: Remembrance, Public Narratives, and Obstacles to Justice in the Western Balkans
        date: 2013-06-21
       words: 9383
      flesch: 50
     summary: An explosive device with a delayed effect: Image of the wars of the nineties in Serbian history textbooks (1993-2005). Instead of being productive instruments of transitional justice, official remembrance efforts in the region in the areas of history education and national memorialization have been largely used to entrench further mutually incompatible versions of the past and contribute to a renewed cycle of mistrust, untruth, and injustice.
    keywords: bosnia; croatian; education; efforts; history; issue; justice; memory; new; past; public; region; remembrance; serbia; state; studies; transitional; victims; war
       cache: ssj-1047.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1047.txt

        item: #49 of 352
          id: ssj-1048
      author: Phillips, Brian
       title: In the Land of Celebrity Humanitarianism: Reflections on Film and Transitional Justice in Bosnia-Herzegovina
        date: 2013-06-21
       words: 14007
      flesch: 53
     summary: Jolie defends Bosnia film again. While Jolie’s frequently expressed deep affection for her local cast may be very real, why not devote your abundant resources to enabling these gifted artists to appear in more films produced in the region itself?
    keywords: angelina; blood; bosnian; conflict; crimes; film; honey; icty; international; issue; jolie; justice; land; rape; sarajevo; studies; victims; violence; volume; war; women
       cache: ssj-1048.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1048.txt

        item: #50 of 352
          id: ssj-1049
      author: Phillips, Brian
       title: Review of The Violence of Victimhood
        date: 2013-06-21
       words: 1299
      flesch: 34
     summary: This widely shared bias toward a conception of victimhood as a badge of irrefutable moral stature is a phenomenon that will be familiar not only to human rights practitioners, but also to journalists, academic researchers, legal practitioners, and others whose work brings them into direct contact with those who have suffered oppression, injustice, or violence. It is more difficult to convince a wary public that the struggle for human rights also means coming to the defence of individuals whose ideological orientation or core beliefs may in some way appear less than admirable to us.
    keywords: enns; justice; rights; violence
       cache: ssj-1049.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1049.txt

        item: #51 of 352
          id: ssj-1050
      author: Johner, Randy Lane
       title: Review of From Transmitted Deprivation to Social Exclusion: Policy, Poverty and Parenting
        date: 2013-06-19
       words: 890
      flesch: 34
     summary: Almost 35 years later, a largely behavioral deterministic approach in government policy to address social exclusion and poverty is still evident: problem families are the root cause of anti-social behaviours and thus should be the primary targets for intervention. This intellectual history of the “cycle of deprivation” encourages readers to critically re-think about current government policies that aim to promote inclusion and social justice as current policies may reveal little if any new insights from their predecessors.
    keywords: deprivation; exclusion
       cache: ssj-1050.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1050.txt

        item: #52 of 352
          id: ssj-1051
      author: Ilcan, Suzan; Lacey, Anita
       title: Networks of Social Justice: Transnational Activism and Social Change
        date: 2013-02-27
       words: 2873
      flesch: 38
     summary: How activists “take zapatismo home”: South-to-north dynamics in transnational social movements. He argues that a wide range of localized resistance movements have countered ongoing and specific trade agreements, including in South Korea, Central American Free Trade Agreement countries (Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, and the Dominican Republic), Ecuador and Thailand, but with little attention from or engagement with transnational global justice activism.
    keywords: activism; forms; global; justice; movements; organizations; social; women
       cache: ssj-1051.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1051.txt

        item: #53 of 352
          id: ssj-1052
      author: Choudry, Aziz
       title: Struggles Against Bilateral FTAs: Challenges for Transnational Global Justice Activism
        date: 2012-11-19
       words: 8940
      flesch: 46
     summary: (pp. 87-88) Scholars who seek to understand social movement and NGo networks need to attend to questions coming out of social movements and activist research in regard to power dynamics and the valuing of certain forms of knowledge. However, as I outline, connections are slowly being made between movement activists fighting FTAs, and an important feature of such linkages is the production and sharing of knowledge arising from social movements themselves.
    keywords: agreements; bilateral; choudry; free; ftas; global; investment; justice; knowledge; korea; learning; mobilizations; movements; social; struggles; studies; trade; world; wto
       cache: ssj-1052.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1052.txt

        item: #54 of 352
          id: ssj-1053
      author: Veronis, Luisa
       title: The Role of Nonprofit Sector Networks as Mechanisms for Immigrant Political Participation
        date: 2012-11-19
       words: 9609
      flesch: 43
     summary: This paper contributes to debates in this field by examining the role of networks, partnerships, and collaborations of immigrant community organizations as mechanisms for immigrant political participation both locally and transnationally. In an effort to theorize the role of immigrant community organizations, Ramakrishnan & Bloemraad (2008b) developed a conceptual and analytical framework that stresses the significance of place, ethnic groups, and types of organizations as important factors in shaping the form and practices of immigrant political participation.
    keywords: american; community; hdc; immigrant; latin; networks; organizations; politics; role; sector; social; state; studies; toronto
       cache: ssj-1053.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1053.txt

        item: #55 of 352
          id: ssj-1054
      author: Harrington, Carol
       title: Governmentality and the Power of Transnational Women’s Movements
        date: 2012-11-19
       words: 7879
      flesch: 39
     summary: In their formal politics international women’s organizations aspired to a vision of women as sharing common political problems while respecting differences. For example, by excluding women the 1840 World anti-slavery Congress in london laid the ground for an 1888 International Congress of Women in Washington DC which founded the International Council of Women (ICW) headquartered in Zurich (Whittick, 1980, p. 22).
    keywords: gender; governmentality; human; international; issue; knowledge; movements; nations; organizations; power; rights; social; studies; violence; women
       cache: ssj-1054.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1054.txt

        item: #56 of 352
          id: ssj-1055
      author: Mügge, Liza
       title: Women in Transnational Migrant Activism: Supporting Social Justice Claims of Homeland Political Organizations
        date: 2012-11-19
       words: 7939
      flesch: 53
     summary: They mainly focus on Kurdish women in Turkey and female Kurdish refugees in Europe, but simultaneously aim to bridge human rights with the Kurdish question.9 IFWF particularly opposes the policy of assimilation and discrimination against the Kurdish people. She was interrogated, sexually abused and tortured: “The men told her that Studies in Social Justice, Volume 7, Issue 1, 2013 Women in Transnational Migrant Activism 75 she should not be leading political activities because she is a woman and that this would be a lesson to her” (cf. FIDH, 2003; KHRP, 2003).11 The Gündüz case was broadly interpreted as a frontal attack against the peace struggle of Kurdish women.
    keywords: gender; htkb; i̇kd; justice; kurdish; migrant; movement; netherlands; organizations; politics; social; studies; ties; turkey; turkish; women
       cache: ssj-1055.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1055.txt

        item: #57 of 352
          id: ssj-1056
      author: Oliver, Marcia
       title: Transnational Sex Politics, Conservative Christianity, and Antigay Activism in Uganda
        date: 2012-11-19
       words: 11217
      flesch: 44
     summary: Homosexuality as “un-African” In Uganda, as in other formerly colonized settings in Africa, denouncing homosexuality as “un-African” not only represents an explicit rejection of “new” universal sexual norms and continued neocolonial influences but it also seeks to construct a postcolonial national identity that is based on a fictive and essentialist understanding of “African” culture. Right organizations (hereafter CR) that are active in domestic antigay politics that are playing a role in African antigay politics.
    keywords: african; antigay; bill; christian; church; culture; family; global; homosexuality; international; issue; justice; new; politics; rights; social; studies; u.s; uganda; vision; volume
       cache: ssj-1056.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1056.txt

        item: #58 of 352
          id: ssj-1057
      author: DeGagne, Alexa
       title: Queer Bedfellows of Proposition 8: Adopting Social Conservative and Neoliberal Political Rationalities in California’s Same-Sex Marriage Fight
        date: 2012-11-19
       words: 8420
      flesch: 44
     summary: The initiation and passage of Proposition 8 actually retracted social inclusion as gay and lesbian Californians were granted marriage rights by the State Supreme Court in May 2008 only to have them taken away in November 2008 via popular vote. Specifically, the citizen acquired social rights, at least in terms of a minimum standard of living, and the state assumed a new role as supporter of the most destitute citizens (Isin, et al., Studies in Social Justice, Volume 7, Issue 1, 2013 112 Alexa DeGagne 2008).
    keywords: california; citizenship; couples; gay; impact; inclusion; join; lesbian; marriage; proposition; rights; sex; social; state
       cache: ssj-1057.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1057.txt

        item: #59 of 352
          id: ssj-1058
      author: Bhatia, Nandi
       title: Diasporic Activism and the Mediations of “Home”: South Asian Voices in Canadian Drama
        date: 2012-11-19
       words: 8715
      flesch: 50
     summary: In The death of Abbie Hoffman and other plays. Together with the Punjabi Cultural Association, community members began to perform Punjabi plays, something that Saath continued when it decided to produce its first play in 1984.
    keywords: asian; binning; canada; diaspora; drama; home; india; issue; justice; play; south; studies; theatre; toronto; vancouver; varma; volume; women
       cache: ssj-1058.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1058.txt

        item: #60 of 352
          id: ssj-1059
      author: Shaw, Jessica
       title: Full-Spectrum Reproductive Justice: The Affinity of Abortion Rights and Birth Activism
        date: 2012-12-21
       words: 8476
      flesch: 50
     summary: The cost and travel difficulties related to obtaining abortion services are issues for many women who do not live near an abortion provider or for women who do not have healthcare coverage. Whereas 53% of Canadian women rated their births with a physician as “very positive,” 71% of women under midwifery care rated their births this way (Shaw, Ormiston & Weeds, 2008).
    keywords: abortion; activists; birth; breastfeeding; canada; care; choice; health; justice; medical; reproductive; rights; social; women
       cache: ssj-1059.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1059.txt

        item: #61 of 352
          id: ssj-1060
      author: Tansel, Cemal Burak
       title: Review of Global Justice Networks: Geographies of Transnational Solidarity
        date: 2012-12-21
       words: 974
      flesch: 28
     summary: In line with their theoretical proposition, Routledge and Cumbers critically engage with two prevalent theoretical resources that have been widely utilized in the study of resistance to neoliberal globalization: network theory and global civil society discourse. The authors conclude the book with a similar statement, claiming that transnational solidarity is not Studies in Social Justice, Volume 7, Issue 1, 2013 Review of Global Justice Networks 163 an end point, but a process; hence, global resistance is best understood in a processual manner in which resisting subjects and collective visions are constantly reworked in accordance with material conditions and particular localities.
    keywords: global; networks; resistance
       cache: ssj-1060.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1060.txt

        item: #62 of 352
          id: ssj-1061
      author: Carroll, William
       title: Review of The Evil Axis of Finance: The US-Japan-China Stranglehold on the Global Future
        date: 2012-12-20
       words: 946
      flesch: 37
     summary: In the 1980s, as US global industrial dominance visibly eroded (the result of offshoring and insourcing practices of US TNCs in search of cheap labour), the US parlayed its unique position as issuer of world currency into a “substitute source of global supremacy” (p. 74). Indeed, it is only by running massive deficits— trade, budget, capital account, near-zero savings—that the US economy is able to register “growth”: the asset bubbles and rotating meltdowns which now constitute “the surrogate US economy” of speculative casino capitalism (p. 142).
    keywords: axis; westra
       cache: ssj-1061.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1061.txt

        item: #63 of 352
          id: ssj-1062
      author: Velázquez, Alejandro
       title: Review of Revolutionary Parks. Conservation, Social Justice, and Mexico's National Parks, 1910-1940
        date: 2012-12-21
       words: 1275
      flesch: 44
     summary: In Revolutionary Parks: Conservation, Social Justice, and Mexico’s National Parks, Emily Wakild tackles the subject of national parks as a cultural construct by initially reviewing how the original perception of parks evolved directly from a science-oriented understanding of nature. In contrast to this understanding of nature, Native rural communities have regarded national parks as overbearing, colonial symbols of wealth and, therefore, have contested their creation vociferously.
    keywords: conservation; mexico; national; parks
       cache: ssj-1062.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1062.txt

        item: #64 of 352
          id: ssj-1063
      author: Dearey, Melissa J
       title: Review of Criminalisation and Advanced Marginality: Critically Exploring the Work of Loic Wacquant
        date: 2013-01-14
       words: 866
      flesch: 33
     summary: While there is evidence of some critical assessment of Wacquant’s work in light of recent social events, for me the criticality concerned very much echoes what in the advent of the age of administrative criminology relates to the critical (read “radical”) tradition in criminology. Critically Exploring the Work of Loïc Wacquant MELISSA DEAREY University of Hull, United Kingdom Criminalisation and Advanced Marginality: Critically Exploring the Work of Loïc Wacquant Edited by Peter Squires and John Lea, Bristol, UK: The Policy Press, 2012, ISBN:
    keywords: social; wacquant
       cache: ssj-1063.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1063.txt

        item: #65 of 352
          id: ssj-1064
      author: Baruchello, Giorgio; Johnstone, Rachel Lorna
       title: Comment on Rights and Value: The Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Addresses the Environment
        date: 2013-01-14
       words: 2387
      flesch: 43
     summary: This statement was part of a loose Studies in Social Justice, Volume 7, Issue 1, 2013 176 Giorgio Baruchello & Rachael Lorna Johnstone package of human rights contributions to Rio emerging from the Office of the High commission on Human rights (oHcHr, 2012). The EScr committee has not entirely neglected the environment, as we demonstrated with reference to a number of general comments on housing, health, water, food and education (p. 112), but had not at the time of publication made any statement dedicated to the environment on which humans rely to satisfy their economic, social and cultural rights and the relationship between human rights and environmental concerns.
    keywords: committee; development; escr; rights; states
       cache: ssj-1064.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1064.txt

        item: #66 of 352
          id: ssj-1065
      author: Howell, Alison; Voronka, Jijian
       title: Introduction: The Politics of Resilience and Recovery in Mental Health Care
        date: 2012-10-16
       words: 3335
      flesch: 44
     summary: Currently, those negotiating mental health services often find themselves subject to a mixture of institutional and community based mental health services, as well as other secondary institutional systems that offer mental health interventions (universities, work places, primary education, etc). This raises serious questions about the social justice implications of these ostensibly humane approaches to mental health.
    keywords: health; issue; justice; recovery; resilience; social; studies; university
       cache: ssj-1065.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1065.txt

        item: #67 of 352
          id: ssj-1066
      author: Harper, David; Speed, Ewen
       title: Uncovering Recovery: The Resistible Rise of Recovery and Resilience
        date: 2012-10-16
       words: 8677
      flesch: 45
     summary: In their review of recovery models Leamy, Bird, Le Boutillier, Williams, & Slade (2011) examined 97 separate contributions. Conceptual framework for personal recovery in mental health: Systematic review and narrative synthesis.
    keywords: distress; health; identity; individual; justice; mental; model; movement; personal; recovery; resilience; service; social
       cache: ssj-1066.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1066.txt

        item: #68 of 352
          id: ssj-1067
      author: Morrow, Marina; Weisser, Julia
       title: Towards a Social Justice Framework of Mental Health Recovery
        date: 2012-10-16
       words: 8464
      flesch: 46
     summary: The Research our project began with the formation of a research team that included people who identified as having had lived experience of mental distress and use of the mental health care system; health policy decision makers in our local health authority; service providers; and academics, all of whom had an interest in exploring social inequities in mental health recovery (Morrow, Jamer, & weisser, 2010). Using purposive sampling and a search of social science databases, both peer-reviewed and grey literature (e.g., non-published reports and project descriptions) was reviewed in order to identify current models and frameworks for mental health recovery.
    keywords: care; framework; health; health recovery; health system; inequities; justice; literature; morrow; people; recovery; social; system; ways; world
       cache: ssj-1067.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1067.txt

        item: #69 of 352
          id: ssj-1068
      author: Brosnan, Liz
       title: Power and Participation: An Examination of the Dynamics of Mental Health Service-User Involvement in Ireland
        date: 2012-10-16
       words: 11138
      flesch: 53
     summary: Protest and co-option-The voice of mental health service users. Introduction to mental health service user involvement.
    keywords: care; health; health service; involvement; ireland; justice; mental; movement; participation; power; recovery; service; social; spaces; user; user involvement
       cache: ssj-1068.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1068.txt

        item: #70 of 352
          id: ssj-1069
      author: Aubrecht, Katie
       title: The New Vocabulary of Resilience and the Governance of University Student Life
        date: 2012-10-16
       words: 8225
      flesch: 39
     summary: I examine how contemporary depictions of university students as resilient subjects exemplify a “transformation in rationales and programs of government” (original emphasis; Rose, 1998, p. 62). Studies in Social Justice, Volume 6, Issue 1, 2012 80 Katie Aubrecht Conclusion: What is Resilience Doing? Treating university health services pamphlets and newsletters as technologies in the production of university students as resilient subjects (O’Malley, 2010) can illustrate how the redistribution of resources under the auspices of social justice is rife with unintended consequences, and necessarily relies on and reproduces cultural assumptions, stereotypes, stigmas and distinctions couched in western neo-liberal values of autonomy, agency, self-sufficiency, independence, and personal strength.
    keywords: disability; experience; health; issue; justice; life; new; resilience; services; student; studies; toronto; university; wellness
       cache: ssj-1069.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1069.txt

        item: #71 of 352
          id: ssj-1070
      author: Costa, Lucy; Voronka, Jijian; Landry, Danielle; Reid, Jenna; Mcfarlane, Becky; Reville, David; Church, Kathryn
       title: “Recovering our Stories”: A Small Act of Resistance
        date: 2012-10-16
       words: 8221
      flesch: 56
     summary: Thus, mad stories have become a kind of pornography that is produced and Studies in Social Justice, Volume 6, Issue 1, 2012 Recovering our Stories 93 consumed in the interest of the audience itself. However, in the last decade, personal stories have increasingly been used by the psychiatric system to bolster research, education, and fundraising interests.
    keywords: collective; consumer; event; health; issue; justice; mad; mental; patient; people; social; stories; storytelling; studies; survivor; toronto; volume
       cache: ssj-1070.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1070.txt

        item: #72 of 352
          id: ssj-1071
      author: Daiski, Isolde; Davis Halifax, Nancy Viva; Mitchell, Gail J.; Lyn, Andre
       title: Homelessness in the Suburbs: Engulfment in the Grotto of Poverty
        date: 2012-11-01
       words: 10354
      flesch: 66
     summary: Since all four researchers had previously conducted research with homeless people in urban areas, we were able to draw on the familiar by connecting to the unfamiliar of homelessness in a suburban context to discern the uniquenesses of these latter experiences. The effectiveness of assertive community treatment for homeless people with severe mental illness: a meta-analysis.
    keywords: community; grotto; health; homelessness; housing; issue; justice; living; participants; peel; people; poverty; public; social; street; studies; toronto; volume
       cache: ssj-1071.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1071.txt

        item: #73 of 352
          id: ssj-1072
      author: Velicu, Irina
       title: The Aesthetic Post-Communist Subject and the Differend of Rosia Montana
        date: 2012-11-01
       words: 8497
      flesch: 50
     summary: Email: irinavelicu@hotmail.com ISSN: 1911-4788 Studies in Social Justice Volume 6, Issue 1, 125-141, 2012 The Aesthetic Post-communist Subject and the Differend of Rosia Montana IRINA VELICU Spiru Haret University, Romania AbstrAct By challenging the state and corporate prerogatives to distinguish between “good” and “bad” development, social movements by and in support of inhabitants of Rosia Montana (Transylvania) are subverting prevailing perceptions about Central and Eastern Europe (CEE)’s liberal path of development illustrating its injustice in several ways that will be detailed in this article under the heading “inhibitions of political economy” or Balkanism. However, resistance to injustice (and implicitly affirmations of other senses of justice) is an ambiguous discursive practice through which Rosieni make sense as well as partake their sense of Rosia Montana.
    keywords: communist; corporate; corporation; development; issue; justice; montana; new; people; post; project; rosia; rosia montana; rosieni; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1072.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1072.txt

        item: #74 of 352
          id: ssj-1073
      author: Camfield, Laura
       title: Review of Global Child Poverty and Well-Being: Measurement, Concepts, Policy and Action
        date: 2012-11-01
       words: 1637
      flesch: 51
     summary: Yet despite this little attention is paid to child poverty within mainstream international development policy and practice (Jones and Sumner, 2011). Its aim is to use national and regional level case studies to show how work on the measurement and alleviation of child poverty has developed over the past two decades in relation to how child poverty is conceptualized and the availability of data to monitor its effects.
    keywords: chapter; child; children; development; poverty
       cache: ssj-1073.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1073.txt

        item: #75 of 352
          id: ssj-1074
      author: L'Espérance, Audrey
       title: Review of Becoming Biosubjects: Bodies, Systems, Technologies
        date: 2012-12-21
       words: 929
      flesch: 38
     summary: Drawing on the examples of David Milgaard, Henry Morgentaler, Monsanto’s canola seeds, the management of SArS, smallpox, and the anthrax crisis among other cases, Becoming Biosubjects treats the reader to a comprehensive selection of cases from the genetically engineered and manipulated material to the technologically assisted real life situations and science fiction-like discoveries. ISSN: 1911-4788 Studies in Social Justice Volume 6, Issue 1, 147-149, 2012 Review of Becoming Biosubjects: Bodies, Systems, Technologies AUdrEy L’ESPérANCE School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada Becoming Biosubjects: Bodies, Systems, Technologies Written by Neil Gerlach, Sheryl N. Hamilton, rebecca Sullivan, Priscilla L. Walton Toronto: University of Toronto Press, (2011), ISBN 978-0-8020-9683-8 Becoming Biosubjects is a multidisciplinary collection of essays that provides an essential historical overview of Canadian debates related to the social impacts of biotechnologies along with a conceptual discussion of the context-sensitive use of internationally established notions such as biopolitics, governmentality and biosubjectivity.
    keywords: book; case; studies
       cache: ssj-1074.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1074.txt

        item: #76 of 352
          id: ssj-1081
      author: Houston, Serin D; Morse, Charlotte
       title: The Ordinary and Extraordinary: Producing Migrant Inclusion and Exclusion in US Sanctuary Movements
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 9830
      flesch: 46
     summary: Sanctuary movement: 3 decades of activism. Sanctuary movement.
    keywords: activists; central; faith; families; immigration; inclusion; issue; justice; migrants; movement; new; nsm; sanctuary; status; studies; support
       cache: ssj-1081.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1081.txt

        item: #77 of 352
          id: ssj-1127
      author: Capurri, Valentina
       title: Omar Khadr, Hannah Arendt, and the Racialization of Rights’ Discourse
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 10525
      flesch: 56
     summary: Are human rights more or less effective than citizenship rights? For Arendt, the moment the world population got divided into national groups, each one located within the territorial boundaries of a nation state, human rights became “only meaningful and attainable within the context of citizenship rights” (Rygiel, 2010, p. 48).
    keywords: arendt; canada; citizenship; citizenship rights; human; issue; khadr; law; nation; omar; omar khadr; press; racialization; rights; social; state
       cache: ssj-1127.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1127.txt

        item: #78 of 352
          id: ssj-1130
      author: Visser, Anna
       title: State-Funded Activism: Lessons from Civil Society Organizations in Ireland
        date: 2016-03-19
       words: 6165
      flesch: 46
     summary: Despite the recent austerity-induced claw-back of state CSO funding, the longer-term picture appears to be of a deepening political commitment to CSOs as vehicles for fostering inclusive democratic decision-making (Airey, 2006, p. 7; Keenan, 2008, p. 6). At the same time, dependency on government funding exposes CSOs to three important challenges: to stay true to activist mandates in the face of pressure from state funders to focus on service provision; to maintain accountability to constituents while also satisfying the vertically oriented accountability requirements of the state; and to nurture collaboration among CSOs in a context of competition for state funding.
    keywords: activism; community; csos; funding; government; ireland; irish; public; sector; social; state
       cache: ssj-1130.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1130.txt

        item: #79 of 352
          id: ssj-1137
      author: Fobear, Katherine
       title: “I Thought We Had No Rights” – Challenges in Listening, Storytelling, and Representation of LGBT Refugees
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 7896
      flesch: 61
     summary: 2 The significance of LGBT refugee stories continues long after claimants receive a positive decision on their refugee claim, as their stories are powerful tools to bring attention to larger issues around anti-queer violence and provide a counter-narrative to anti-refugee sentiments in mainstream Canada (Murray, 2014). I work with LGBT refugee stories on a daily basis as an oral history researcher and as a volunteer for Rainbow Refugee, a Vancouver-based organization assisting persons claiming asylum in Canada on the basis of sexual orientation, gender identity, and HIV status (see http://www.rainbowrefugee.ca).
    keywords: asylum; canada; canadian; claimants; gender; history; immigration; justice; lgbt; public; queer; refugee; research; social; stories; studies; work
       cache: ssj-1137.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1137.txt

        item: #80 of 352
          id: ssj-1138
      author: Luka, Mary Elizabeth; Harvey, Alison; Hogan, Mél; Shepherd, Tamara; Zeffiro, Andrea
       title: Scholarship as Cultural Production in the Neoliberal University: Working Within and Against ‘Deliverables’
        date: 2016-03-19
       words: 8848
      flesch: 39
     summary: Within this promotional framework for economically-related deliverables, the most important indicators of success might include the size of audiences at such events, revenue streams generated by university research and development, and the ability to attract higher- paying students. One of the most vivid ways in which neoliberal logic has permeated academic work as cultural production has been through the introduction of indices seeking to measure ‘impact’ (UK), ‘knowledge transfer’ (US), and ‘knowledge mobilization’ (Canada) (see De Angelis & Harvie, 2009; Horn, 2015; researchimpact.ca).
    keywords: 2012; communication; deliverables; hogan; issue; justice; knowledge; labour; luka; media; neoliberal; new; production; public; research; scholarship; social; studies; university; volume; work; zeffiro
       cache: ssj-1138.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1138.txt

        item: #81 of 352
          id: ssj-1141
      author: Wiebe, Sarah Marie
       title: Decolonizing Engagement? Creating a Sense of Community through Collaborative Filmmaking
        date: 2016-03-19
       words: 6109
      flesch: 44
     summary: As an academic-activist committed to the practice of community engaged scholarship, I continue to employ visual tools in ongoing research projects that work closely with Indigenous communities who seek to co-create knowledge by identifying problems, research approaches, and viable solutions together. As Indian Givers reveals, collaborative, community engaged processes can focus on diverse knowledges and experiences in order to shed light on the lived realities of those living with and ‘sensing’ the adverse effects of environmentally unjust public policies (Wiebe, forthcoming).
    keywords: canada; community; film; filmmaking; indian; issue; justice; knowledge; process; research; studies; wiebe; youth
       cache: ssj-1141.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1141.txt

        item: #82 of 352
          id: ssj-1143
      author: Manning, Kimberley; Holmes, Cindy; Pullen Sansfacon, Annie; Temple Newhook, Julia; Travers, Ann
       title: Fighting for Trans* Kids: Academic Parent Activism in the 21st Century
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 8911
      flesch: 56
     summary: In 2014, we participated in various forms of activism: Annie filed a human rights complaint in Quebec in the hope that her child might change her gender identification documents; Ann and Cindy worked hard with others to apply anti-racist ethics to found the British Columbia Safer Schools Coalition in support of the Vancouver School Board’s trans*-positive update to their gender and sexual diversity policy (see BC Safer Schools Coalition, n.d.); Julia began to offer training in children’s gender diversity to professionals who work with young children and founded both a local support group for parents of gender diverse children, as well as a national social media-based support group that now has nearly 300 members; and Kimberley, as a founding member of Gender Creative Kids Canada, co-facilitated workshops on gender identity and expression at the English Montreal School Board. At the same time, our silence serves to construct gender diverse children as an invisible population (Hellen, 2009), further contributing to their marginalization.
    keywords: academic; activism; children; gender; health; issue; justice; new; press; queer; research; social; studies; trans; transgender; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1143.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1143.txt

        item: #83 of 352
          id: ssj-1147
      author: O'Flynn, Micheal; Panayiotopoulos, Aggelos
       title: Activism and the Academy in Ireland: A Bridge for Social Justice
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 7505
      flesch: 46
     summary: With respect to higher education, this struggle is bound up with the values of emancipatory education, scholar activism, the development of collective knowledge and collective strategies, and producing “tools you can fight with” (Russell, 2015 p. 1). We reflect on our efforts to draw progressive forces in Ireland together through a number of initiatives: reading groups, conferences, educational seminars, workshops, the publication of a quarterly paper, and the organization of precarious workers in higher education.
    keywords: activism; activists; collective; education; ireland; issue; justice; limerick; movement; social; trade; university; workers
       cache: ssj-1147.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1147.txt

        item: #84 of 352
          id: ssj-1148
      author: Petrick, Kamilla
       title: Fast Times in Hallowed Halls: Making Time for Activism in a Culture of Speed
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 7303
      flesch: 48
     summary: Rethinking social time: Feminist perspectives. Bolstered by the hegemonic culture of speed in which busyness has come to be widely equated with social status and importance Fast Times in Hallowed Halls Studies in Social Justice, Volume 9, Issue 1, 70-85, 2015 73 (and is accordingly often seen as a badge of honour of sorts), today the tendency for work time to colonize leisure time continues unabated.
    keywords: academics; acceleration; activism; issue; justice; life; movement; press; speed; studies; time; university; work
       cache: ssj-1148.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1148.txt

        item: #85 of 352
          id: ssj-1149
      author: Giroux, Dalie; Karmis, Dimitrios; Rouillard, Christian
       title: Between the Managerial and the Democratic University: Governance Structure and Academic Freedom as Sites of Political Struggle
        date: 2016-03-19
       words: 7716
      flesch: 38
     summary: The second section of CAUT’s statement defines academic freedom as follows: Academic freedom includes the right, without restriction by prescribed doctrine, to freedom to teach and discuss; freedom to carry out research and disseminate and publish the results thereof; freedom to produce and perform creative works; freedom to engage in service to the institution and the community; freedom to express one’s opinion about the institution, its administration, and the system in which one works; freedom to acquire, preserve, and provide access to documentary material in all formats; and freedom to participate in professional and representative academic bodies. Moreover, lack of faculty representation and participation in university governance is detrimental to academic freedom, denying the collegial participatory component that is an essential part of the principle.
    keywords: academic; aucc; board; caut; faculty; freedom; governance; members; ontario; senate; statement; universities; university
       cache: ssj-1149.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1149.txt

        item: #86 of 352
          id: ssj-1150
      author: Murphy, Mary P
       title: Reflections of an Irish Pracademic: Mixing Public Advocacy, Teaching and Research?
        date: 2016-03-19
       words: 7607
      flesch: 45
     summary: From the safety and perspective of secure tenure, I draw on concepts of ‘public sociology’ and ‘pracademic’ to help make sense of my own experience, and then reflect on contemporary Irish academic activism within the broader literature on academic activism, civil society, and democracy. As a result of such trends, Irish academic social activism has decreased over recent years (O’Shea & O’Brien, 2011).
    keywords: academic; activism; education; engagement; justice; policy; public; research; society; sociology; studies; university; work
       cache: ssj-1150.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1150.txt

        item: #87 of 352
          id: ssj-1152
      author: Hawthorne-Steele, Isobel; Moreland, Rosemary; Rooney, Eilish
       title: Transforming Communities through Academic Activism: An Emancipatory, Praxis-led Approach
        date: 2016-03-19
       words: 7902
      flesch: 44
     summary: In this context, our academic activism is centred on the principle that community education and learning are key to community development (Logue, 1990). This recognition was subsequently built upon in the publication of documents such as the Compact Between the Voluntary & Community Sector and Government (Department for Social Development, 1998) and, later, the Concordat Between the Voluntary & Community Sector and the Northern Ireland Government (Department for Social Development, 2011).3 The importance placed on community development as an approach to working with disadvantaged and disaffected communities is further reflected in other government policy documents (Department of Health, Social Services & Public Safety, 2010; Department for Social Development, 2012, 2013; OFMDFM, 2013), all of which represent working in partnership with local communities as pivotal to creating a lasting peace and sustainable future for the North of Ireland.
    keywords: activism; communities; community; community development; conflict; development; education; ireland; justice; learning; northern; program; social; students; university
       cache: ssj-1152.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1152.txt

        item: #88 of 352
          id: ssj-1153
      author: Cox, Laurence
       title: Scholarship and Activism: A Social Movements Perspective
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 9392
      flesch: 50
     summary: Cox - final galley - Nov 18 15 Correspondence Address: Laurence Cox, Department of Sociology, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland; Email: laurence.cox@nuim.ie ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 9, Issue 1, 34-53, 2015 Scholarship and Activism: A Social Movements Perspective LAURENCE COX National University of Ireland, Maynooth Ireland ABSTRACT This article revisits the debate over Barker and Cox’s (2011) use of Gramsci’s distinction between traditional and organic intellectuals to contrast academic and activist modes of theorizing about social movements. By contrast, few academics have undergone the political learning curve represented by social movements.
    keywords: academic; action; activist; cox; issue; justice; knowledge; learning; movements; practice; relationships; research; social; studies; university; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1153.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1153.txt

        item: #89 of 352
          id: ssj-1155
      author: Skinner, David; Hackett, Robert; Poyntz, Stuart
       title: Media Activism and the Academy, Three Cases: Media Democracy Day, Open Media, and NewsWatch Canada
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 7089
      flesch: 44
     summary: However, very little research has been undertaken on how working in the university may contextualize the ways in which academic workers participate in activist media projects. KEYWORDS media activism; academy and activism; academic work and media activism While there is a strong tradition of activist scholarship in the field of media and communication studies in Canada, little has been written about the ways in which working within the university system enables and constrains participation in activist media projects.
    keywords: academy; activist; canada; communication; fields; hackett; justice; media; press; project; public; research; studies; university; vancouver
       cache: ssj-1155.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1155.txt

        item: #90 of 352
          id: ssj-1157
      author: Khasnabish, Alex; Haiven, Max
       title: Outside but Along-Side: Stumbling with Social Movements as Academic Activists
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 7830
      flesch: 47
     summary: KEYWORDS social movements; social movement research; solidarity research; radical imagination; social change; social reproduction; neoliberalism; academic activism In this article, we reflect on the successes and failures (and, indeed, the discursive production of ‘success’ and ‘failure’) in social movements and social movement research. Khasnabish & Haiven - final galley - Nov 23 15 Correspondence Address: Alex Khasnabish, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, NS, B3M 2J6; Email: alex.khasnabish@msvu.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 9, Issue 1, 18-33, 2015 Outside but Along-Side: Stumbling with Social Movements as Academic Activists ALEX KHASNABISH Mount Saint Vincent University, Canada MAX HAIVEN Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Canada ABSTRACT In this article, we critically reflect on the production and measurement of ‘success’ and ‘failure’ both in social movements and social movement research.
    keywords: academic; capitalism; crisis; imagination; justice; khasnabish; movements; new; press; reproduction; research; studies; university; work
       cache: ssj-1157.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1157.txt

        item: #91 of 352
          id: ssj-1246
      author: McElligott, Greg
       title: Invested in Prisons: Prison Expansion and Community Development in Canada
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 12204
      flesch: 57
     summary: If we assume that locally owned companies are more likely to hire locally, then the prospects for local hiring would be better in the Canadian case if prison contracts were awarded to firms that came from the same prison town. While 25 prison towns had tenders for work in their area, in only eight did local companies win prison contracts 9 National head offices were used when the data listed regional head offices of national companies.
    keywords: canada; canadian; companies; construction; contracts; csc; expansion; federal; government; infrastructure; issue; jobs; justice; mcelligott; new; ontario; prison; prisoners; retrieved; studies; towns; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1246.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1246.txt

        item: #92 of 352
          id: ssj-1258
      author: Pannett, Margaret Lorraine
       title: Rightlessness In An Age Of Rights: Hannah Arendt And The Contemporary Struggles Of Migrants (Book Review)
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 2127
      flesch: 53
     summary: Gündoğdu’s aporetic, Socratic, approach Book Review Studies in Social Justice, Volume 10, Issue 1, 180-184, 2016 181 does not offer an absolute resolution to the perplexities of human rights, but seeks ways of thinking and questioning that take us beyond the divide between rights on paper and rights in practice. She takes this as an example of an approach to human rights that relies for its validity on practical political interventions, and the way migrants position themselves as entitled to rights, rather than by reference to foundations.
    keywords: arendt; gündoğdu; human; rights
       cache: ssj-1258.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1258.txt

        item: #93 of 352
          id: ssj-1260
      author: Smeltzer, Sandra; Cantillon, Sara
       title: Scholar-Activist Terrain in Canada and Ireland
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 5056
      flesch: 46
     summary: There are, however, grounds to explore the similarities and differences between Canada and Ireland in relation to scholar activism, thereby bringing into focus trends shared by the two countries and the potentially distinctive circumstances in each locale. Laurence Cox also looks at scholar activism from the perspective of social movements in his article, particularly within the Irish context.
    keywords: academics; activism; canada; education; ireland; issue; justice; scholar; smeltzer; studies; university
       cache: ssj-1260.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1260.txt

        item: #94 of 352
          id: ssj-1261
      author: Butz, David
       title: Social Justice Scholarship in a Neoliberal Governance Context
        date: 2015-12-10
       words: 2428
      flesch: 30
     summary: • Book Reviews (1,000-2,000 words): reviews of important theoretical, political and research works relating to social justice issues. • Creative Interventions: visual, aural or textual products that reflect on social justice issues using an aesthetic or evocative mode of address.
    keywords: brock; journal; justice; research; social; studies; university
       cache: ssj-1261.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1261.txt

        item: #95 of 352
          id: ssj-1313
      author: Blithe, Sarah Jane; Lanterman, Jennifer
       title: Camouflaged Collectives: Managing Stigma and Identity at Gun Events
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 10774
      flesch: 56
     summary: Vendors, attendees, and other individuals related to gun events, such as people who rent space to gun shows, or people who provide advertising services, engage in similar discursive practices, which mutually reinforce one another in efforts to manage stigma. Based on participant observation and collaborative event ethnography at gun shows and a private shooting party, this analysis presents findings about the practices gun collective members use to manage stigma.
    keywords: collectives; events; firearms; gun; gun collectives; gun events; gun shows; gun violence; guns; issue; justice; members; organizations; people; privacy; shows; social; stigma; studies; violence; volume
       cache: ssj-1313.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1313.txt

        item: #96 of 352
          id: ssj-1320
      author: Schott, Nicole D; Spring, Lauren; Langan, Debra
       title: Neoliberalism, Pro-ana/mia Websites, and Pathologizing Women: Using Performance Ethnography to Challenge Psychocentrism
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 9151
      flesch: 52
     summary: The initial research identified a range of responses to pro-ana/mia that were aligned with either dominant or critical discourses on the causes of, and solutions for, pro- ana/mia. Our findings and analyses challenge media portrayals and medical approaches to pro-ana/mia phenomena, and support an alternative, critical analysis of how psychocentrism and neoliberalism foster social injustices for women and girls.
    keywords: ana; analyses; anorexia; body; eating; justice; mia; nicole; online; performance; pro; research; schott; social; websites; women
       cache: ssj-1320.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1320.txt

        item: #97 of 352
          id: ssj-1324
      author: LeBlanc, Stephanie; Kinsella, Elizabeth Anne
       title: Toward Epistemic Justice: A Critically Reflexive Examination of ‘Sanism’ and Implications for Knowledge Generation
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 9376
      flesch: 47
     summary: The paper examines how sanism marginalizes the knowledge(s) of Mad persons and contributes to epistemic injustice, and considers possibilities for advancing social justice using Mad epistemological perspectives. The subjugation of Mad persons’ experiences raises questions concerning power and knowledge, in particular, what constitutes valid knowledge(s), who are the legitimate knowers, and whose knowledge should count?
    keywords: fricker; injustice; issue; kinsella; knowledge; madness; medina; perlin; persons; sanism; studies; williams
       cache: ssj-1324.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1324.txt

        item: #98 of 352
          id: ssj-1326
      author: DeFehr, Jan Nadine
       title: Inventing Mental Health First Aid: The Problem of Psychocentrism
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 8332
      flesch: 44
     summary: KEYWORDS mental health; mental health literacy; mental health first aid; psychocentrism; neoliberalism; critical psychiatry; psychiatrization More than one decade of evaluative scholarly literature acknowledges the international Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) movement as an extraordinary humanitarian success (Hadiaczky, Hokby, Mkrtchian, Carli, & Wasserman, 2015; Kitchener & Jorm, 2002). MHFA proponents claim that Indian distress is due to the lack of mental health literacy, lamenting that mental health is “a neglected issue in most developing countries” (Kermode et al., 2009, p. 476).
    keywords: aid; canada; distress; health; human; illness; jorm; literacy; mhfa; psychiatric; psychocentrism; rimke; studies; training
       cache: ssj-1326.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1326.txt

        item: #99 of 352
          id: ssj-1327
      author: Gray, Mandi
       title: Pathologizing Indigenous Suicide: Examining the Inquest into the Deaths of C.J. and C.B. at the Manitoba Youth Centre
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 6759
      flesch: 44
     summary: Risk assessment approaches to suicide frame suicide as an object of scientific inquiry (Marsh, 2010, 2015). I argue that contemporary understandings of Indigenous suicide in custody systematically erase histories of colonial violence and erroneously reduce suicide to an issue of individual pathology that can be identified and treated through medicalization, psychiatrization and criminalization.
    keywords: c.j; deaths; inquest; justice; myc; recommendations; risk; staff; studies; suicide; youth
       cache: ssj-1327.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1327.txt

        item: #100 of 352
          id: ssj-1329
      author: Coburn, Elaine
       title: Against the Grain: Socially Just Social Science from the Standpoint of Roxana Ng (Review Essay)
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 11525
      flesch: 43
     summary: Socially Just Social Science from the Standpoint of Roxana Ng Studies in Social Justice, Volume 11, Issue 1, 136-159, 2017 143 From the perspectives of migrant women workers in Canada, Ng argued, it was clear that globalization was not the positive development championed by specialized economics and business media. Professional scholarly competency, Socially Just Social Science from the Standpoint of Roxana Ng Studies in Social Justice, Volume 11, Issue 1, 136-159, 2017 141 as a sociologist, does not demand familiarity with the approaches developed by Ng and other feminists, anti-racists and Marxists (for a useful account of how the marginalization of feminisms, anti-racisms and Marxisms is routinely accomplished in academia, see Smith, 2004, especially Chapter 3).
    keywords: canada; class; immigrant; justice; labour; relations; research; social; standpoint; studies; university; ways; women; workers
       cache: ssj-1329.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1329.txt

        item: #101 of 352
          id: ssj-1331
      author: Gruson-Wood, Julia F
       title: Autism, Expert Discourses, and Subjectification: A Critical Examination of Applied Behavioural Therapies
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 9615
      flesch: 46
     summary: Behavioural therapists are subjected to disciplinary techniques that mirror the ones they apply to their autistic subjects. In this behavioural world, behavioural therapists learn to relate to themselves as malleable instruments, who through objective, authoritative and compliant conduct, are able to engineer targeted therapeutic outcomes.
    keywords: aba; autism; autistic; behaviour; eibi; expert; good; issue; justice; maya; people; studies; therapist; therapy; training; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1331.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1331.txt

        item: #102 of 352
          id: ssj-1342
      author: Smeltzer, Sandra; Cantillon, Sara
       title: Guest Editors' Introduction II: Reflections on Scholarship and Activism In Canada and Ireland
        date: 2016-03-19
       words: 2402
      flesch: 37
     summary: Collectively, then, the most prominent theme underpinning the articles in this issue is the ramifications of neoliberal policies and practices on precarious labour, institutional governance, academic freedom, and research ‘outputs’ or ‘deliverables.’ She concludes the article with recent examples that demonstrate, again in like manner to Giroux, Karmis, and Rouillard, that this trend can be reversed if we collectively work together to support and protect academic freedom, the rights of students, and the democratic role of the university.
    keywords: activism; authors; issue; justice; scholarship; studies; university
       cache: ssj-1342.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1342.txt

        item: #103 of 352
          id: ssj-1345
      author: Hirmer, Lisa; Jackson, Elizabeth
       title: Stopgaps, Beasts + Other Strategies of Being in Public Space
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 3955
      flesch: 64
     summary: That said there are projects I’ve done that do engage more directly with public spaces and how those spaces are functioning. So Dodolab’s work conceives of public spaces both in physical terms and as an intellectual or dialogical space, a making room for ideas and exchanges.
    keywords: community; project; public; space; way; youth
       cache: ssj-1345.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1345.txt

        item: #104 of 352
          id: ssj-1347
      author: Pilling, Merrick Daniel
       title: Psychiatry and the Business of Madness: An Ethical and Epistemological Accounting (Book Review)
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 1284
      flesch: 44
     summary: As Burstow states, such perspectives are seen by those working within the system as “perplexing, plain wrong, bizarre” (p. 163). xi + 302 pages MERRICK DANIEL PILLING York University, Canada Psychiatry and the Business of Madness is a critique of psychiatry and “all that surrounds it, makes it possible” (Burstow, 2015, p. 3).
    keywords: burstow; people; psychiatry
       cache: ssj-1347.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1347.txt

        item: #105 of 352
          id: ssj-1349
      author: Dej, Erin
       title: Psychocentrism and Homelessness: The Pathologization/Responsibilization Paradox
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 8796
      flesch: 50
     summary: This paper explores the paradox whereby homeless individuals are simultaneously pathologized and responsibilized through psychocentric discourses in which their status as economically poor becomes individualized as a symptom of mental illness and/or addiction. Estimates suggest that one third of homeless individuals suffer from mental illness (based on the medical model framework of distress), although rates range from 10% to almost 70% (Allen, 2000; CPHI, 2009).
    keywords: community; distress; empowerment; health; homeless; homelessness; illness; individuals; people; psychocentrism; rimke; self; social; studies; women
       cache: ssj-1349.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1349.txt

        item: #106 of 352
          id: ssj-1350
      author: Coulter, Kendra
       title: Beyond Human to Humane: A Multispecies Analysis of Care Work, Its Repression, and Its Potential
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 10376
      flesch: 51
     summary: Care work is also implicated in the broad cross-section of work animals do that is mandated by humans. As a result of this fact and for political reasons, within the growing body of human-animal studies and related literatures, there are scholars who consistently refer to other animals as nonhuman animals.
    keywords: animals; care; care work; coulter; health; human; issue; justice; labour; multispecies; people; processes; social; species; studies; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1350.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1350.txt

        item: #107 of 352
          id: ssj-1352
      author: Lam, Carla
       title: Thinking Through Post-constructionism: Reflections on (Reproductive) Disembodiment and Misfits
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 9008
      flesch: 36
     summary: But essentialism and determinism are often mistaken for each other when it comes to biological descriptions of women as distinct from men, something which gave rise to feminist social constructionist theories as a corrective to biological determinism in the first place; however, many feminist theorists have revealed that the problems associated with determinism are not limited Thinking Through Post-constructionism Studies in Social Justice, Volume 10, Issue 2, 289-307, 2016 299 to rooting sex/gender difference in biology. In summary, post-constructionist feminist theories are dedicated to elaborating upon a complex materiality that refuses to separate biology and society, or to make one prior to the other.
    keywords: body; constructionism; feminist; human; justice; material; new; o’brien; post; reproductive; social; studies; theory; women
       cache: ssj-1352.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1352.txt

        item: #108 of 352
          id: ssj-1353
      author: Hall, Rebecca
       title: Caring Labours as Decolonizing Resistance
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 8750
      flesch: 50
     summary: KEYWORDS gender; social reproduction; Indigeneity; decolonization Introduction This piece is concerned with the intimate labours of Indigenous women living in the Northwest Territories (NWT) in the land that is now called Canada, and with the ways that attention to these labours elevates care and social reproduction as a site of struggle and decolonizing creation. Rather than attempting to freeze the complex and shifting labours of diverse peoples in any sort of fixed category, like “Indigenous social reproduction,” in this piece, I engage with the labours and relations of Indigenous women in the NWT with the aim of elevating the ways in which these women challenge and expand Eurocentric notions of what it is to “care,” to reproduce, or to be intimate.
    keywords: capitalist; care; community; decolonizing; economy; feminist; labour; land; reproduction; research; resistance; social; studies; talking; women; work
       cache: ssj-1353.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1353.txt

        item: #109 of 352
          id: ssj-1357
      author: Royster, Michael D
       title: Crucified People: The Suffering of the Tortured in Today’s World (Book Review)
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 1093
      flesch: 40
     summary: The author presents the suffering and death of the historical Jesus as the most extreme of all possible acts of human torture and as the ultimate cost for living with unyielding integrity. Despite this, foreign policy decisions are often informed by such forced confessions.
    keywords: author; book; neafsey; torture
       cache: ssj-1357.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1357.txt

        item: #110 of 352
          id: ssj-1358
      author: McGuire, John Thomas
       title: Social Justice Feminism and its Counter-Hegemonic Response to Laissez-Faire Industrial Capitalism and Patriarchy in the United States, 1899-1940
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 8256
      flesch: 50
     summary: While substantially successful in its goals, social justice feminism failed in two important aspects: its inability to work independently of a patriarchal political system, and, most significant, its apparent refusal to include women of color. Yet social justice feminism still failed to become a true counter- 2 The term “social justice feminism” comes from Sklar, Schuler & Strasser (1998).
    keywords: counter; democratic; feminism; gramsci; hegemony; justice; justice feminism; mcguire; new; new york; press; social; social justice; states; united; university; women; york
       cache: ssj-1358.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1358.txt

        item: #111 of 352
          id: ssj-1360
      author: Watson, Amanda
       title: Quelling Anxiety as Intimate Work: Maternal Responsibility to Alleviate Bad Feelings Emerging from Precarity
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 11099
      flesch: 50
     summary: Instead, Hewlett concludes with advice for combatting the “crisis of childlessness,” which we know is implicitly about white women since women of colour in the US have fertility rates above the replacement. She parlayed her initial success into a 2015 book called Unfinished Business: Women, Men, Work, Family, in which she accepts the main feminist criticism of her first essay without defensiveness, writing: “I’ve Quelling Anxiety as Intimate Work Studies in Social Justice, Volume 10, Issue 2, 261-283, 2016 275 been called a privileged, wealthy, liberal white woman who cannot imagine the lives of the vast majority of women across the United States” (Slaughter, 2015, p. 99).
    keywords: affect; ahmed; anxiety; care; children; feelings; feminist; happiness; justice; labour; motherhood; mothers; new; press; studies; university; women; work; york
       cache: ssj-1360.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1360.txt

        item: #112 of 352
          id: ssj-1361
      author: Ignagni, Esther; Fudge Schormans, Ann
       title: Reimagining Parenting Possibilities: Towards Intimate Justice
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 9653
      flesch: 56
     summary: These are reflected in normative ideas about what constitutes health, productivity, beauty, intelligence, and competence, against which disabled, Mad, Deaf, and labeled people are understood to be “diminished humans” (Campbell, 2001, p.43). Using a co-researcher model, the project attempts to privilege the voices of labeled people.
    keywords: audiences; child; disability; family; issue; justice; mary; members; parenthood; parenting; people; possibilities; rights; scene; studies; tyrone; volume
       cache: ssj-1361.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1361.txt

        item: #113 of 352
          id: ssj-1362
      author: Dickenson, Donna; Cattapan, Alana
       title: On Bioethics and the Commodified Body: An Interview with Donna Dickenson (Dispatch)
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 4727
      flesch: 67
     summary: This is true for many other technologies, which we’re now looking at, like human engineering and so forth. And we also saw counter narratives that framing egg freezing in this way privileged one sort of choice over broader reproductive autonomy, that is, real, meaningful decision making about when and how to become a parent that might be enabled in other ways.
    keywords: body; dickenson; justice; medicine; property; right; social
       cache: ssj-1362.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1362.txt

        item: #114 of 352
          id: ssj-1394
      author: Smith, Jackie
       title: Responding to Globalization and Urban Conflict: Human Rights City Initiatives
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 9979
      flesch: 41
     summary: Below I explore another kind of human rights city, namely those that are explicitly designated as human rights cities under a growing global initiative launched by the 3 I use the word “transformative” here because the aim is not to simply create new friendships based on prior inequalities and assumptions, but to reconstruct social relations in ways that acknowledge past harms and put forward new bases for reconciliation. KEYWORDS human rights cities; local activism; democracy; globalization; social polarization The recent growth and electoral success of right-wing populism can be attributed to economic insecurity resulting from the competitive, market- oriented processes of economic globalization and consumerist culture.
    keywords: cities; city; community; global; groups; human; issue; justice; new; people; pittsburgh; public; residents; rights; rights city; studies; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1394.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1394.txt

        item: #115 of 352
          id: ssj-1395
      author: Boydell, Katherine M; Cheng, Chi; Gladstone, Brenda M.; Nadin, Shevaun; Stasiulis, Elaine
       title: Co-Producing Narratives on Access to Care in Rural Communities: Using Digital Storytelling to Foster Social Inclusion of Young People Experiencing Psychosis (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 2555
      flesch: 50
     summary: Involving youth in research generates valuable knowledge for individuals and communities and provides opportunities for the empowerment of young research participants, leading to benefits at the micro, meso and macro level (Clarke, 2015; Powers & Tiffany, 2006). A child's rights perspective: The right of children and young people to participate in health care research.
    keywords: boydell; dst; health; participants; people; research; stories
       cache: ssj-1395.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1395.txt

        item: #116 of 352
          id: ssj-1396
      author: Froc, Kerri Anne
       title: Poor Justice: How the Poor Fare in the Courts (Book Review)
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 2765
      flesch: 47
     summary: In Part II, Lens undertakes an analysis of lower court proceedings instigated by social justice lawyers and organizations on behalf of persons with mental disabilities facing non-consensual commitment or treatment, and homeless individuals and families denied adequate shelter. The conclusions that ideology has the potential to seep into judgements because law is subject to interpretation, that Supreme Court judges have in practice interpreted precedent and doctrine differently (sometimes dramatically so), and that judges are of diverse backgrounds and political proclivities, does not seem to be particularly revelatory.
    keywords: cases; court; judges; justice; law; lens; poor
       cache: ssj-1396.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1396.txt

        item: #117 of 352
          id: ssj-1398
      author: Webb, Jason; Gazso, Amber
       title: Being Homeless and Becoming Housed: The Interplay of Fateful Moments and Social Support in Neo-liberal Context
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 10368
      flesch: 60
     summary: Down on their luck: A study of homeless street people. Through strategies of narrative analysis, two interconnected processes of becoming housed are discovered: (a) experiencing fateful moments; and (b) perceiving and creating social supports.
    keywords: amy; family; homeless; homelessness; housing; isaac; journal; justice; life; moments; participants; research; social; stories; street; studies; support
       cache: ssj-1398.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1398.txt

        item: #118 of 352
          id: ssj-1400
      author: Hayes, Matthew
       title: The Funeral Director and His Film (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 4500
      flesch: 64
     summary: This is what I had wanted to do with Tom Quixote since the plan changed from making an observational film to one based on Tom’s story. Some editing decisions in Tom Quixote were made in favour The Funeral Director & His Film Studies in Social Justice, Volume 11, Issue 2, 307-315, 2017 313 of my personal motivations, at the expense of Tom’s vision, whereas at other times Tom’s ideas were implemented.
    keywords: documentary; film; filmmaker; funeral; issue; project; tom
       cache: ssj-1400.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1400.txt

        item: #119 of 352
          id: ssj-1404
      author: Stasiulis, Daiva
       title: The Extraordinary Statelessness of Deepan Budlakoti: The Erosion of Canadian Citizenship Through Citizenship Deprivation
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 12717
      flesch: 42
     summary: Yet, recent reforms in Canadian citizenship legislation and procedures during the near decade of Conservative rule (2006-2015), couched in language about “strengthening Canadian citizenship” and “protecting the security and safety of Canadians,” have again made citizenship a conditional privilege that is more difficult to acquire and easier to lose (Government of Canada, 2014b, 2014a, p. 1; National Immigration Law Section, Canadian Bar Association, 2014). Nonetheless, the contemporary reputation of Canadian citizenship has been of “statefullness” (Kerber, 2007, p. 7) whereby full and permanent citizenship status has been either automatic at birth or relatively easy to gain and nearly impossible to lose.
    keywords: act; birth; budlakoti; canada; canadian; case; citizenship; deepan; government; immigration; issue; justice; law; parents; rights; statelessness; status; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-1404.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1404.txt

        item: #120 of 352
          id: ssj-1405
      author: Mahrouse, Gada
       title: From Knowledge Consumers to Knowledge Producers: A Project in Decolonizing Feminist Praxis (Dispatch)
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 4335
      flesch: 47
     summary: To me this meant that a course on colonialism being offered in Canada would not only present students with a comprehensive understanding of the systemic violence that Indigenous women here face, it would also offer opportunities to engage with the issues in concrete ways. Specifically, it describes a semester long campus-community partnership with a grassroots solidarity collective working to raise awareness on the “missing and murdered” Indigenous women in Canada.
    keywords: canada; course; education; history; justice; knowledge; project; research; students; violence; women
       cache: ssj-1405.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1405.txt

        item: #121 of 352
          id: ssj-1406
      author: Croft, Lacey; Gray, Mandi; Rimke, Heidi
       title: Mental Health and Distress as a Social Justice Issue: Guest Editors’ Preface and Acknowledgments
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 1276
      flesch: 29
     summary: Each analysis seeks to analyze the social relations, social structure, social systems, social practices, social organization, and so forth, as inextricably intertwined with human struggle, suffering and pain – or mental and emotional distress. The articles and artistic representations in this issue thus shift the focus and analysis from pathological individualism to critical social analysis.
    keywords: distress; issue; justice
       cache: ssj-1406.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1406.txt

        item: #122 of 352
          id: ssj-1407
      author: Rimke, Heidi
       title: Introduction – Mental and Emotional Distress as a Social Justice Issue: Beyond Psychocentrism
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 5853
      flesch: 36
     summary: Rimke FG - August 8 16 Correspondence Address: Heidi Rimke, Department of Sociology, University of Winnipeg, 515 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, MB, R3B 2E9; Email: h.rimke@uwinnipeg.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 10, Issue 1, 4-17, 2016 Introduction – Mental and Emotional Distress as a Social Justice Issue: Beyond Psychocentrism HEIDI RIMKE University of Winnipeg, Canada KEYWORDS psychocentrism; psychiatrization; medicalization; mental distress; neoliberalism; social inequalities; social injustice; victim-blaming Introduction This special issue of Studies in Social Justice critically explores the complex relationship between social injustice, mental and emotional distress/difference, and the pathologization of individuals in contemporary neoliberal society. The essays in this issue interrogate and challenge dominant “psy” discourses and practices with an emphasis on poststructuralist and intersectional approaches to social inequalities and social injustices.
    keywords: discourses; distress; health; human; illness; injustice; issue; justice; psy; psychocentrism; rimke; self; studies
       cache: ssj-1407.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1407.txt

        item: #123 of 352
          id: ssj-1411
      author: Martin, Eleanor
       title: What She Would Have Wanted (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2016-08-11
       words: 192
      flesch: 75
     summary: Martin FG - July 14 16 Correspondence Address: Eleanor Martin, School of Geographical & Earth Sciences, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, G12 8QQ, Scotland; Email: eleanornicholamartin@gmail.com ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 10, Issue 1, 116, 2016 Creative Intervention What She Would Have Wanted ELEANOR MARTIN University of Glasgow, Scotland Polished toecaps shuffle, Politely down the aisle.
    keywords: glasgow
       cache: ssj-1411.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1411.txt

        item: #124 of 352
          id: ssj-1419
      author: Capurri, Valentina
       title: Issues in Social Justice: Citizenship and Transnational Struggles (Book Review)
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 1646
      flesch: 40
     summary: 208 pages VALENTINA CAPURRI Ryerson University, Canada Issues in Social Justice is an excellent overview of core concepts that inform the debate on social justice within an increasingly global context. They also define the meaning given throughout the text to the concept of social justice, understood as a process of change rather than a fixed status, a process that is not linear, but rather proceeds with advancements and reversals.
    keywords: chapter; justice; organizations; social
       cache: ssj-1419.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1419.txt

        item: #125 of 352
          id: ssj-1421
      author: McKay, Lindsey
       title: Generating Ambivalence: Media Representations of Canadian Transplant Tourism
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 9099
      flesch: 55
     summary: Organ transplant abroad: One person's ordeal. 42 B.C. residents go to China for organ transplants.
    keywords: canada; health; issue; kidney; media; organ; organ trade; pratt; problem; public; social; studies; tourism; tourists; trade; trafficking; transplant; transplant tourism; volume
       cache: ssj-1421.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1421.txt

        item: #126 of 352
          id: ssj-1426
      author: Chamany, Katayoun
       title: Critical Pedagogy: Stem Cell Research as it Relates to Bodies, Labor and Care (Dispatch)
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 4856
      flesch: 40
     summary: The product of this effort is Stem Cells Across the Curriculum (SCAC, n.d.), an open access educational resource that highlights the transactional nature of life science research by integrating the biological and social dimensions using a social justice framework.1 1 Stem Cells Across the Curriculum (SCAC) may be accessed at www.stemcellcurriculum.org. Because the material is relevant and familiar, students’ confidence builds, allowing them to critically think about how life science research is conducted and in which direction the field should go.
    keywords: case; cells; curriculum; justice; learning; n.d; research; scac; science; social; stem; students; studies
       cache: ssj-1426.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1426.txt

        item: #127 of 352
          id: ssj-1427
      author: Lee, Robyn; Salazar Parreñas, Rhacel
       title: Intimate Labour and Social Justice: Engaging with the Work of Rhacel Salazar Parreñas (Dispatch)
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 2209
      flesch: 44
     summary: Rhacel Salazar Parreñas’ understanding of intimate labour was formative in understanding the intersections of bodies, labour, care and social justice in the Consuming Intimacies symposium, which explored care work and social reproduction, reproductive labour, and the role of affect and care in exchanges of bodily tissues, fluids, and organs. I have long been familiar with Parreñas’ work, and over the course of the symposium and afterward, I reflected extensively on the role played by the concept of intimate labour on the development of the Consuming Intimacies project and the impact of Parreñas’ work on my research on breastfeeding as care work and emerging transnational markets in breast milk.
    keywords: care; labour; parreñas; social; work
       cache: ssj-1427.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1427.txt

        item: #128 of 352
          id: ssj-1428
      author: Moniruzzaman, Monir; Turner, Camille; Dewey-Hagborg, Heather; Ruxton, Jim
       title: spareparts.exchange: Rahim and Robert, Stitched Together in Silence (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 6569
      flesch: 58
     summary: The absence of a cadaveric organ donation program, the everyday publication of organ classifieds in major Bengali newspapers, and the widespread networks of organ brokers have promoted the trade in human organs in Bangladesh. The trade in human organs is embedded in a larger system of exchange and extraction across differences of wealth, and encompasses the broad dynamics of both the developed and the developing worlds.
    keywords: body; installation; issue; justice; kidney; life; monir; moniruzzaman; organ; parts; rahim; robert; social; trade; transplant; work
       cache: ssj-1428.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1428.txt

        item: #129 of 352
          id: ssj-1470
      author: Doucet, Andrea; Lee, Robyn; Cattapan, Alana; McKay, Lindsey
       title: Consuming Intimacies: Bodies, Labour, Care, and Social Justice - Guest Editors' Introduction
        date: 2016-12-19
       words: 1821
      flesch: 38
     summary: The symposium and outreach activities explored a broad range of critical questions and social justice issues that have arisen from interconnected concepts and practices of intimate labours and exchanges, care, social reproduction, bodies, consumption, and commodification. It is our hope that this special issue on Consuming Intimacies engenders more debate, dialogue, conversation, and action on social justice issues around care, intimacy, embodied exchanges, social reproduction, consumption, and commodification.
    keywords: care; issue; justice; labours; social; university
       cache: ssj-1470.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1470.txt

        item: #130 of 352
          id: ssj-1475
      author: Kelly, Erica
       title: The Fifth Element: Social Justice Pedagogy through Spoken Word Poetry (Book Review)
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 1654
      flesch: 50
     summary: She also recounts details from several of their performances, and the active role of an audience in performance poetry is central to Endsley’s argument. Much like the teaching experience, performance poetry is a “process focused on relationships rather than a final product” (p. 38).
    keywords: endsley; performance; poetry
       cache: ssj-1475.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1475.txt

        item: #131 of 352
          id: ssj-1504
      author: Johnston, Caleb
       title: An Artful Civic Disruption in Vancouver (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 3327
      flesch: 56
     summary: These activities get recorded and mapped on the Personal Digital Assistants that DTAs carry as they patrol city streets. Alastair Bonnet (1992, p. 77) reminds us that for the avant-garde, the everyday city has long offered a site for creative and political intervention, with the arts often serving as a means to “think about and engage physically with the possibilities of creating a new and radically stimulating kind of city.”
    keywords: ambassador; city; downtown; hilder; justice; performance; security; vancouver
       cache: ssj-1504.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1504.txt

        item: #132 of 352
          id: ssj-1509
      author: Sullivan, Michael
       title: Defending Family Unity as an Immigration Policy Priority
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 9411
      flesch: 47
     summary: Paradoxes of family immigration policy: Separation, reorganization, and reunification of families under current immigration laws. I first trace the historical sources of the policy arguments for increasing skills based immigration at the expense of family immigration, and show how minority families would be impacted by this change.
    keywords: american; citizens; economic; family; family immigration; immigrants; immigration; immigration policy; issue; justice; labor; legal; new; policy; studies; u.s; united; workers
       cache: ssj-1509.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1509.txt

        item: #133 of 352
          id: ssj-1510
      author: Stevens, Andrew
       title: Global Capitalism and the Crisis of Democracy (Book Review)
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 2126
      flesch: 44
     summary: His interruption of political economic analysis with pedagogical notes about how this narrative should and can be translated for the purposes of social justice mobilization is most welcome. For Harris, these developments hinge on the emergence of a transnational capitalist class (TCC), which he suggests marks a new era of the world capitalist system.
    keywords: book; capitalism; chapter; harris; social
       cache: ssj-1510.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1510.txt

        item: #134 of 352
          id: ssj-1513
      author: Frauts, Meaghan
       title: Resilient Life: The Art of Living Dangerously (Book Review)
        date: 2017-02-08
       words: 1869
      flesch: 44
     summary: They argue that the debasement of the subject through resilience strategies puts death into question by removing death from the gaze. MEAGHAN FRAUTS Resilient Life: The Art of Living Dangerously (2014) by Brad Evans and Julian Reid, interrogates the political consequences of the adoption of resilience discourse.
    keywords: evans; reid; resilience
       cache: ssj-1513.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1513.txt

        item: #135 of 352
          id: ssj-1516
      author: Fraser, Patricia Anne; Harrison, Flick; Fels, Lynn
       title: A Walk, a Question, and Missives from the West Coast Video Dispatch (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 643
      flesch: 52
     summary: Fraser et al final Correspondence Address: Patti Fraser, International Centre of Art for Social Change, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6; Email: pattiafraser@gmail.com ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 11, Issue 2, 305-306, 2017 Dispatch A Walk, a Question, and Missives from the West Coast Video Dispatch PATTI FRASER Simon Fraser University 1 Art For Social Change Research Project is the short title for Art for social change: An integrated research program in teaching, evaluation and capacity-building, a five-year SSHRC Partnership Grant involving six universities across Canada: Simon Fraser University, University of British Columbia, University of Toronto, Lethbridge University, University of Calgary, and Concordia University, funded by the Social Sciences and Health Research Council of Canada.
    keywords: fraser; social; university
       cache: ssj-1516.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1516.txt

        item: #136 of 352
          id: ssj-1522
      author: Rogers, Matt
       title: Participatory Filmmaking Pedagogies in Schools: Tensions Between Critical Representation and Perpetuating Gendered and Heterosexist Discourses.
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 12447
      flesch: 46
     summary: To respond to this concern, I employ critical discourse analysis to examine a series of films that were created for a New Brunswick school-based participatory filmmaking program that I coordinate, called What’s up Doc? In this spirit, this paper employs critical discourse analysis (Krzyżanowski & Forchtner, 2016; Van Dijk, 1993) to examine a series of social justice oriented films that were created for the 2012 iteration of an annual New Brunswick school-based participatory filmmaking program called What’s up Doc?
    keywords: analysis; discourses; doc; filmmaking; films; gender; justice; new; participatory; pedagogies; power; program; rogers; social; students; studies; video; youth
       cache: ssj-1522.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1522.txt

        item: #137 of 352
          id: ssj-1523
      author: Stevenson, Shaun A
       title: Redefining Genocide: Settler Colonialism, Social Death and Ecocide (Book Review)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 1622
      flesch: 31
     summary: Its substantial research on the development and history of genocide within international law makes it an important contribution to the field of genocide studies. Each case study is well-researched and mobilizes what Short calls a “Lemkin-inspired lens” on genocide, in conjunction with environmental theory, to draw important links between ongoing genocide in settler colonial contexts and corresponding environmental destruction, leading to cultural and social death, or complete attempted eradication of a culture’s genos (p. 92).
    keywords: genocide; settler; short; studies
       cache: ssj-1523.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1523.txt

        item: #138 of 352
          id: ssj-1527
      author: Maki, Krystle
       title: The Healing Journey: Intimate Partner Abuse and Its Implications in the Labour Market (Book Review)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 2553
      flesch: 48
     summary: A significant percentage (45.7%) of participants in the study identified as Indigenous women. Despite DeRiviere’s contention that policy must be “grounded in the realities of poverty and violence” and accommodate a “bottom up” approach that appreciates the lived experiences of women survivors, the actual grassroots organizing and advocacy of VAW activists, feminists and survivors is conspicuously absent in The Healing Journey.
    keywords: abuse; deriviere; labour; market; social; welfare; women
       cache: ssj-1527.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1527.txt

        item: #139 of 352
          id: ssj-1528
      author: Ayyash, Mark Muhannad
       title: An Assemblage of Decoloniality? Palestinian Fellahin Resistance and the Space-Place Relation
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 8596
      flesch: 51
     summary: The national liberation discourse poses the fellahin less as social actors and historical agents than as a national signifier that denotes the loss of Palestinian land and the inevitable loss of all Palestinian lands should Palestinians not unite under the banner of Palestinian Nationalism (Swedenburg, 1990, pp. During the early parts of the 20th century, the fellahin were at the forefront of Palestinian resistance and sought to oppose the processes of their dispossession.
    keywords: assemblage; colonial; fellahin; flux; justice; khalidi; land; palestinian; resistance; space; state
       cache: ssj-1528.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1528.txt

        item: #140 of 352
          id: ssj-1537
      author: Vance, Carter
       title: Unwilling Consumers: A Historical Materialist Conception of Compulsory Sexuality
        date: 2018-07-13
       words: 8915
      flesch: 41
     summary: Third, this self-chosen identification can exist only within a wider social intercommunicative space, in this case the space surrounding sexual identity where asexuality is juxtaposed with not only heteronormative sexuality but also, to some extent, queer sexualities. Furthermore, non-discrimination laws and other human rights instruments designed to protect sexual identities leave out asexuality as a category, except for a few municipalities in the United States and the state of New York.
    keywords: analysis; asexuality; capitalism; feminist; fraser; hennessy; identity; justice; new; queer; studies; theory; women
       cache: ssj-1537.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1537.txt

        item: #141 of 352
          id: ssj-1579
      author: Abdelbaki, Rawan
       title: Expose, Oppose, Propose: Alternative Policy Groups and the Struggle for Global Justice (Book Review)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 2344
      flesch: 27
     summary: Unlike transnational social movements whose tactical knowledge production practices emerge in tandem with their collective action, TAPGs operate dialogically within networks of critical social movements and subaltern peoples and communities, and at a distance from states and corporate elites (p. 8). Written for scholars, students, and activists, the book offers a strong theoretical and empirical account of Transnational Alternative Policy Groups (TAPGs) as new epistemic agents of change in the current transnational neoliberal historical bloc.
    keywords: book; carroll; global; social; tapgs
       cache: ssj-1579.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1579.txt

        item: #142 of 352
          id: ssj-1583
      author: Mac Lorin, Carminda; Schall, Nikolas
       title: Acknowledging Strength in Plurality: The World Social Forum 2016 Through the Prism of Assemblage Thinking
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 7922
      flesch: 49
     summary: The Collective distinguished its posture from that of previous WSF organizers by trying to bring together the perspectives of citizens and organizations through a prefigurative organizational process (Gordon, 2018, p. 3; Leach, 2013, p. 1), instead of relying mainly on large institutions (e.g., the biggest local unions or non-governmental organizations). In this article, we contribute to debates regarding the nature and role of the World Social Forum (WSF) in the post-2010 period by employing the prism of assemblage thinking.
    keywords: assemblage; elements; forum; issue; justice; people; place; plurality; social; space; studies; thinking; world; wsf
       cache: ssj-1583.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1583.txt

        item: #143 of 352
          id: ssj-1598
      author: Donovan, Courtney; Ustundag, Ebru
       title: Graphic Narratives, Trauma and Social Justice
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 6859
      flesch: 48
     summary: We explore the potential of graphic narratives to convey the complexity of trauma as a particular type of social experience. First, we draw on work in the burgeoning field of graphic medicine (e.g., Czerwiec et al., 2015) that employs graphic narratives to convey the complexities of health experiences, and to provide individuals the tools to make sense of their own health experiences, which can then be communicated to doctors and other health professionals.
    keywords: experiences; graphic; health; issue; justice; medicine; narratives; social; studies; trauma; una; university; women
       cache: ssj-1598.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1598.txt

        item: #144 of 352
          id: ssj-1601
      author: Sethi, Bharati
       title: Unmasking Racism (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 1412
      flesch: 64
     summary: I selected these photographs – The Toilet (by Rudo) and The Tool (by Harmony) – because they address participants’ experiences of racism as Zimbabwean refugee women of colour, and demonstrate their resilience in the face of such racism. Found poetry finding home: A qualitative study of homeless immigrant women.
    keywords: health; racism; wang; work
       cache: ssj-1601.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1601.txt

        item: #145 of 352
          id: ssj-1613
      author: Anicha, Cali; Bilen-Green, Canan; Burnett, Ann
       title: Advocates and Allies: The Succession of a Good Idea or What’s in a Meme? (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-07-13
       words: 5365
      flesch: 43
     summary: The program was distinctive in its focus on men faculty and offered an adaptable model for gender equity advocacy in academic workplaces (Anicha, Bilen-Green, Burnett, Froelich & Holbrook, 2017; Anicha, Burnett & Bilen-Green, 2015). An honest review of the lineage and social evolution of the central tenets of any intellectual activism (Hill Collins, 2013) must acknowledge the legions of organizers and activists who have imbued advocacy and allyship with a rich critical cultural reserve that supports us all in the ongoing project of social equity.
    keywords: a&a; accountability; advocacy; advocates; allies; allyship; equity; faculty; gender; justice; men; program
       cache: ssj-1613.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1613.txt

        item: #146 of 352
          id: ssj-1616
      author: Hallenbeck, Jessica
       title: Water Ethics: Think Like a Watershed (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 823
      flesch: 44
     summary: –––––––––––––––––––––––– 2 “Colonial water governance refers to systems of water governance implemented by colonial governments in Canada, understood here as: “The range of political, organizational and administrative processes through which communities articulate their interests, their input is absorbed, decisions are made and implemented, and decision makers are held accountable in the development and management of water resources and delivery of water services” (Bakker, 2003, p. 3). Good governance in restructuring water supply: A handbook.
    keywords: ethics; relationship; water
       cache: ssj-1616.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1616.txt

        item: #147 of 352
          id: ssj-1623
      author: Morrison, Joanna; Basnet, Machhindra; Bhatt, Anju; Khimbanjar, Sangeeta; Chaulagain, Sandhya; Sah, Nepali; Baral, Sushil; Mahon, Therese; Hodgkin, Marian
       title: Girls’ Menstrual Management in Five Districts of Nepal: Implications for Policy and Practice
        date: 2018-12-29
       words: 8940
      flesch: 61
     summary: Effects of Menstruation on Girls in Low- and Middle-Income Countries Material and psychosocial deprivations experienced by menstruating girls in LMICs limit confident menstruation management (Crichton, Okal, Kabiru, & Msiyaphazi Zulu, 2013). Disposal of used materials Social Environment Containing sexuality and menstrual pollution: Girls, teachers and mothers discussed how menarche signified a new phase in girls’ lives, when they become a taruni (pubescent girl).
    keywords: bajura; data; districts; girls; health; information; issue; management; menstrual; menstruation; nepal; school; sindhuli; studies; teachers; udaypur
       cache: ssj-1623.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1623.txt

        item: #148 of 352
          id: ssj-1626
      author: Anderson, Emily; Grace, Kelly
       title: From Schoolgirls to “Virtuous” Khmer Women: Interrogating Chbab Srey and Gender in Cambodian Education Policy
        date: 2018-12-29
       words: 8347
      flesch: 50
     summary: Policy Documents The document corpus was created using publicly available reports, white papers, and policy guidance on girls’ education and teacher education, recruitment, and retention policy in Cambodia. The 2008 Sub-Decree provides additional guidance on MoEYS’s focus on teacher education and training within its overall strategy to improve the contexts of teaching and learning.
    keywords: cambodia; chbab; chbab srey; code; education; gender; girls; khmer; moeys; policy; srey; teachers; teaching; women
       cache: ssj-1626.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1626.txt

        item: #149 of 352
          id: ssj-1627
      author: Monkman, Karen
       title: Educating Girls: Complexities of Informing Meaningful Social Change
        date: 2018-12-28
       words: 9066
      flesch: 53
     summary: KEYWORDS gender equity; girls’ education; education policy; development education policy, Education policy as a practice of power: Theoretical tools, ethnographic methods, democractic options.
    keywords: children; development; education; focus; gender; girls; ngo; policy; program; research; school; social; women; work
       cache: ssj-1627.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1627.txt

        item: #150 of 352
          id: ssj-1630
      author: Moffette, David; Walters, William
       title: Flickering Presence: Theorizing Race and Racism in the Governmentality of Borders and Migration
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 9126
      flesch: 51
     summary: Drawing from Science & Technology Studies (STS): Topologies of Race So far, we have argued that studies in the governmentality of migration need to engage more fully with the question of race, racialization and racism, and have encouraged researchers to consider the ways that race is being made, David Moffette & William Walters Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 1, 92-110, 2018 102 remade and unmade discursively and materially in the context of migration and border struggles. Race is constructed in a particular way here – as racial profiling – amidst a very heterogeneous ensemble of relationships, technologies, persons and things, which include traffic stops, police databases, criminologists, race data, high-crime neighbourhoods, civil society groups, human rights agencies, and driving.
    keywords: borders; governmentality; issue; justice; migration; new; presence; race; racial; racialization; racism; scholarship; studies; surveillance; volume
       cache: ssj-1630.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1630.txt

        item: #151 of 352
          id: ssj-1631
      author: Smith-Gilman, Sheryl
       title: Developing a Pedagogy of Listening: Experiences in an Indigenous Preschool (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 4337
      flesch: 55
     summary: 346 It focuses on careful listening to children and their theories to provide insight into how young children think and how they make connections that are meaningful to them. In this arena, the pedagogy of listening relates to teaching and learning in that it involves the child’s and adult’s pursuit of meaning and understanding through project-based approaches combined with careful listening to one another (Rinaldi, 2001).
    keywords: children; education; kirk; learning; listening; pedagogy; research; teachers
       cache: ssj-1631.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1631.txt

        item: #152 of 352
          id: ssj-1632
      author: Landis, Debbie; Falb, Kathryn; Michelis, Ilaria; Bakomere, Theresita; Stark, Lindsay
       title: Violence, Well-Being and Level of Participation in Formal Education among Adolescent Girls in Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo: The Role of Child Marriage
        date: 2018-12-29
       words: 7911
      flesch: 53
     summary: Cross-sectional time series analysis of associations between education and girl child marriage in Bangladesh, India, Nepal, and Pakistan, 1991-2011. Married girls were also significantly more likely to affirm the belief that they would be forced to marry their perpetrator in the event that they were raped (p=0.017), suggesting that a portion of girls within this sample may have experienced this occurrence.
    keywords: child; child marriage; drc; education; girls; issue; level; marriage; participation; study; violence
       cache: ssj-1632.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1632.txt

        item: #153 of 352
          id: ssj-1633
      author: Mendenhall, Mary
       title: Teachers for Teachers: Advocating for Stronger Programs and Policies for and with Refugee Teachers in Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 3516
      flesch: 49
     summary: It is important to note that in recent years there have been considerable developments around teacher training offered by NGOs working in the camp and in partnership with Kenyan tertiary institutes or foreign universities. This model entails a multi-modal approach that combines teacher training, peer coaching and mobile mentoring as strategies to improve the quality of professional development opportunities available and to extend continued support to teachers (see Mendenhall, 2017, for more details about this project).
    keywords: approach; camp; education; kakuma; refugee; teachers; training
       cache: ssj-1633.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1633.txt

        item: #154 of 352
          id: ssj-1659
      author: Emerson, Ann
       title: Educating Pakistan’s Daughters: Girls’ Citizenship Education and the Reproduction of Cultural Violence in Pakistan
        date: 2018-12-29
       words: 8456
      flesch: 59
     summary: In contexts like Pakistan, where women have been subjected to inequality and Educating Pakistan’s Daughters Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 2, 291-309, 2018 299 violence, women teachers can be key to social change for the empowerment of women. Promoting a gender-just peace: The roles of women teachers in peacebuilding and reconstruction.
    keywords: citizenship; education; girls; pakistan; school; sphere; state; students; studies; teachers; violence; women
       cache: ssj-1659.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1659.txt

        item: #155 of 352
          id: ssj-1661
      author: Cook, Nancy; Doucet, Andrea; Rowsell, Jennifer
       title: Visual Research and Social Justice – Guest Editors' Introduction
        date: 2018-03-03
       words: 3667
      flesch: 40
     summary: Making the familiar strange: Can visual research methods render the familiar setting more perceptible? The SAGE handbook of visual research methods.
    keywords: cook; issue; justice; london; methodologies; methods; new; research; social; studies; visual
       cache: ssj-1661.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1661.txt

        item: #156 of 352
          id: ssj-1662
      author: Connoy, Laura
       title: (Re)Constructing and Resisting Irregularity: (Non)citizenship, Canada’s Interim Federal Health Program, and Access to Healthcare
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 9314
      flesch: 48
     summary: This article analyzes the experiences of refugee claimants in Toronto’s everyday healthcare places, like walk-in clinics, doctor’s offices, and hospitals, in the aftermath of the 2012 Interim Federal Health Program (IFHP) revisions. I follow this with a critical analysis of the contestations that emerged to challenge the IFHP revisions and the irregularity of refugee claimants so as to capture the politics of irregularity.
    keywords: canada; canadian; citizenship; claimants; coverage; healthcare; ifhp; irregularity; program; refugee; refugee claimants; services; status; studies; toronto
       cache: ssj-1662.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1662.txt

        item: #157 of 352
          id: ssj-1664
      author: Trowbridge, Terry; Wallace, Jade
       title: The Northern Edge of Everything (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2018-07-13
       words: 3460
      flesch: 67
     summary: On weekends, we walked other neighbourhoods of Toronto. For the first time, in North America, storms are entering high rise neighbourhoods because their winds are traveling faster than ever possible.
    keywords: edge; issue; jade; justice; neighbourhood; studies; toronto; volume; york
       cache: ssj-1664.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1664.txt

        item: #158 of 352
          id: ssj-1676
      author: Sadati, Seyed Mohammad Hani
       title: Cellphilming in Four ATVET Colleges: A Mirror, Reflecting Gender Issues in Ethiopia (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 3137
      flesch: 56
     summary: Prevalence and risk factors of gender-based violence among female college students in Awassa, Ethiopia. Depressive symptoms among female college students experiencing gender-based violence in Awassa, Ethiopia.
    keywords: colleges; gender; instructors; participants; project; students; workshop
       cache: ssj-1676.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1676.txt

        item: #159 of 352
          id: ssj-1697
      author: Scott, Xavier
       title: Repairing Broken Relations by Repairing Broken Treaties: Theorizing Post-Colonial States in Settler Colonies
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 8724
      flesch: 44
     summary: Instead, Settler states ought to return sovereignty to the land’s Indigenous peoples. However, Glen Sean Coulthard challenges the idea that relations Repairing Broken Relations by Repairing Broken Treaties Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 2, 388-405, 2018 389 between Settlers and Indigenous peoples can be transformed through the politics of recognition,1 because “this orientation to the reconciliation of Indigenous nationhood with state sovereignty is still colonial insofar as it remains structurally committed to the dispossession of Indigenous peoples of our lands and self-determining authority” (Coulthard, 2014, p. 151; emphasis in original).
    keywords: canada; colonial; international; justice; law; peoples; reconciliation; relations; settler; sovereignty; states; studies; treaties
       cache: ssj-1697.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1697.txt

        item: #160 of 352
          id: ssj-1700
      author: Switzer, Heather; Foulds, Kim
       title: Feminist Friendship (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 2811
      flesch: 49
     summary: Jackie’s ability to move among and between academic and Feminist Friendship Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 2, 382-387, 2018 385 advocacy frameworks and settings with grace and acumen is, for me, an aspirational horizon for feminist work. As I learned during the interview, Jackie Kirk had been working on the paper, along with another IRC colleague, when she was killed in Afghanistan.
    keywords: education; girls; heather; jackie; kim; studies; work
       cache: ssj-1700.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1700.txt

        item: #161 of 352
          id: ssj-1701
      author: Block, Lee Anne
       title: Planting a Healing Forest: Community Engagement (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 3247
      flesch: 55
     summary: At a meeting in November 2017, when I first heard of the Healing Forest concept from Charlene Bearhead (the education lead for NCTR at that time), I was immediately drawn to it and could imagine the forest happening in St. John`s Park. Planning for a Healing Forest in Winnipeg began in February 2017 and St. John’s Park was identified as the most fitting site.
    keywords: community; education; forest; healing; north; park; place; project
       cache: ssj-1701.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1701.txt

        item: #162 of 352
          id: ssj-1712
      author: Yuya, Kumsa
       title: Policing Black Lives: State Violence in Canada from Slavery to the Present (Book Review)
        date: 2018-07-13
       words: 2413
      flesch: 45
     summary: If we as Canadians have any sincere interest in living Book Review Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 1, 182-187, 2018 187 up to the multicultural/anti-racist values purported to be at the core of Canadian identity, in Policing Black Lives Maynard provides a solid foundation from which to pursue the self-reflection and critical examination of the past and present socio-historical milieu that are required to meet this task. How might we, as individuals, contribute to the eradication of anti-Black racism, and in what ways are we complicit?
    keywords: african; anti; canada; maynard; state
       cache: ssj-1712.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1712.txt

        item: #163 of 352
          id: ssj-1740
      author: Yoshizawa, Rebecca Scott
       title: Without Apology: Writings on Abortion in Canada (Book Review)
        date: 2018-07-13
       words: 1490
      flesch: 53
     summary: In reading Without Apology: Writings on Abortion in Canada, edited by Shannon Stettner (2016), it becomes clear that abortion experiences resonate broadly both socially and politically as much as they are also intimate to interpersonal relations and individual subjectivities and embodiments. To that end, Stettner collected academic and non-academic autoethnographic voices on abortion.
    keywords: abortion; canada; justice; reproductive
       cache: ssj-1740.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1740.txt

        item: #164 of 352
          id: ssj-1742
      author: Dossa, Parin; Golubovic, Jelena
       title: Reimagining Home in the Wake of Displacement
        date: 2019-03-22
       words: 7977
      flesch: 59
     summary: Reimagining Home in the Wake of Displacement Studies in Social Justice, Volume 13, Issue 1, 171-186, 2019 173 Forced Displacement The term home-making implies a process; it implies that homes are not simply stepped into, ready-made, and nor are they simply stepped out of: they are cultivated and continuously reimagined in the context of everyday life (Jansen & Löfving, 2009). As Sugiman (2004) Reimagining Home in the Wake of Displacement Studies in Social Justice, Volume 13, Issue 1, 171-186, 2019 175 discusses in her analysis of Japanese-Canadian women’s narratives of internment, remembering “underscores the distinction between past and present” (p. 383), and lets the narrator symbolically demarcate what was then from what is now, even while these categories may be entangled.
    keywords: displacement; home; material; memory; migration; narratives; new; press; sense; studies; university; violence; work
       cache: ssj-1742.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1742.txt

        item: #165 of 352
          id: ssj-1745
      author: Conway, Janet M.; Osterweil, Michal; Thorburn, Elise
       title: Theorizing Power, Difference and the Politics of Social Change: Problems and Possibilities in Assemblage Thinking (Introductory Essay)
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 8310
      flesch: 42
     summary: Occupy; Deleuze Introduction This special issue of Studies in Social Justice explores the potential of assemblage thinking for apprehending contemporary social movements and the relations among them across global time and space. The symposium’s aim was to deploy assemblage thinking to make better sense of the wave of popular democratic uprisings since 2010, while also considering its risks, limitations and possibilities.1 Derived from the work of Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, “assemblage” names the coming together of heterogenous social, biological, technological and other elements that co-function in provisional wholes in which the behavior of the constituent parts is conditioned but not determined by the 1 Many of the symposium’s presentations and discussions are available in video format in the Social Justice Research Institute folder of the Brock University Digital Repository, at https://dr.library.brocku.ca/handle/10464/13525.
    keywords: assemblage; assemblage thinking; deleuze; difference; guattari; issue; justice; movements; politics; power; relations; social; theory; thinking
       cache: ssj-1745.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1745.txt

        item: #166 of 352
          id: ssj-1785
      author: Ali, Nosheen
       title: On Being an Activist: Silence, Technology and Feminist Solidarity in South Asia (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 2764
      flesch: 60
     summary: Is it really wise for us to publish such a letter in an Indian newspaper – at a time when Indo-Pak relations are already On Being an Activist Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 2, 406-412, 2018 407 so heated, at a time when surveillance in Pakistan is already so severe, at a time when Pakistani activists are going missing? The blasphemy charges against the bloggers were supported by fabricated Facebook posts, making Pakistani activists acutely aware of new ways in which their victimization could happen in the digital realm, quite literally through technologies of rule.
    keywords: activist; chup; issue; letter; pakistan; people; sharmila; state
       cache: ssj-1785.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1785.txt

        item: #167 of 352
          id: ssj-1820
      author: Conway, Janet M.; Alvarez, Sonia E.
       title: Assemblage Thinking and Transnational/ Translocal Social Movements of the 2010s (Video Presentation)
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 210
      flesch: 30
     summary: Conway & Alvarez - final - June 22 18 Correspondence Address: Janet Conway, Department of Sociology, Brock University, St. Catharines, ON, L2S 3A1; Email: jconway@brocku.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 12, Issue 1, 20, 2018 Video Presentation Assemblage Thinking and Transnational/ Translocal Social Movements of the 2010s JANET M. CONWAY Brock University, Canada SONIA E. ALVAREZ University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA “Assemblage Thinking and Transnational/Translocal Social Movements of the 2010s” presents keynote addresses by feminist social movement scholars, Janet Conway and Sonia Alvarez. Conway introduces assemblage thinking as an alternative approach to making sense of the post-2010 global movement ensemble.
    keywords: assemblage
       cache: ssj-1820.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1820.txt

        item: #168 of 352
          id: ssj-1824
      author: Azadah, Kushan
       title: Global Movement Assemblages: A Post-2011 Social Movements Montage (Video Montage)
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 142
      flesch: 28
     summary: Azadah - final - June 20 18 Correspondence Address: Kushan Azadah, Social Justice & Equity Studies, Brock University, St. Catharines, ON, L2S 3A1; Email: azadahk@yorku.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 12, Issue 1, 19, 2018 Video Montage Global Movement Assemblages: A Post-2011 Social Movements Montage KUSHAN AZADAH Brock University, Canada “Global Movement Assemblages: A Post-2011 Social Movements Montage”, is a nine-minute music video that provides an engaging visual and aural survey of the post-2010 movements, highlighting the protagonism of women, and beginning and ending with Indigenous resistance on Turtle Island. In between, creator Kushan Azadah takes us from Tahrir Square in Cairo, to Black Lives Matter in North America, to Occupy Wall Street, the Gezi Park protests in Istanbul, to Plaza del Sol in Madrid, to the Umbrella movement in Hong Kong.
    keywords: azadah
       cache: ssj-1824.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1824.txt

        item: #169 of 352
          id: ssj-1830
      author: Simpson, Leanne Betasamosake; Walcott, Rinaldo; Coulthard, Glen
       title: Idle No More and Black Lives Matter: An Exchange (Panel Discussion)
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 7028
      flesch: 58
     summary: Indeed, one might argue that Black Canadian political life and thus political desires, aspirations – and not even policy is far removed from the Canadian political process and scene. Indeed, it is important to note that the network of organizations that make up the movement for Black lives in the USA include many that consistently worked on, for example, police violence well before the BLM moment.
    keywords: black; blm; freedom; idle; internet; issue; life; lives; movement; people; studies; world
       cache: ssj-1830.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1830.txt

        item: #170 of 352
          id: ssj-1833
      author: Coulthard, Glen; Simpson, Leanne Betasamosake; Walcott, Rinaldo
       title: Situating Indigenous and Black Resistance in the Global Movement Assemblage (Video Presentation)
        date: 2018-07-12
       words: 322
      flesch: 24
     summary: Coulthard, Simpson & Walcott - final - June 22 18 Correspondence Address: Glen Coulthard, Department of Political Science, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Toronto, ON, L2S 3A1; Email: V6T 1Z1 ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 12, Issue 1, 90-91, 2018 Video Presentation Situating Indigenous and Black Resistance in the Global Movement Assemblage GLEN COULTHARD Yellowknives Dene University of British Columbia, Canada LEANNE BETASAMOSAKE SIMPSON Michi Saagiig Nishnaabeg scholar RINALDO WALCOTT University of Toronto, Canada “Situating Indigenous and Black Resistance in the Global Movement Assemblage” includes Glen Coulthard’s keynote address at the Global Movement Assemblages symposium along with a panel exchange with Renaldo Walcott and Leanne Betasamosake Simpson. Each for their own reasons rejects assemblage thinking in favour of forms of critical thought arising from histories of resistance with which they are identified: the radical Black tradition for Walcott and Nissnaabeg intelligence and Indigenous resurgence more Situating Indigenous & Black Resistance Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 1, 90-91, 2018 91 generally for Simpson.
    keywords: simpson
       cache: ssj-1833.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1833.txt

        item: #171 of 352
          id: ssj-1836
      author: Mellifont, Damian
       title: Last Bastion Nevermore! A Qualitative Exploration of the Australian Government’s Fifth National Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Plan from the Perspective of Lessening Mental Stigma and Sanism in the Workplace
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 7836
      flesch: 45
     summary: Both and neither: Navigating the experiences of recent social work alumni who experience mental health disabilities and/or madness (Unpublished masters thesis). The need to advance mental health through greater levels of social and economic inclusion represents a pressing policy issue.
    keywords: australian; discrimination; health; issue; justice; mental; national; plan; policy; research; sanism; stigma; studies; workplace
       cache: ssj-1836.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1836.txt

        item: #172 of 352
          id: ssj-1839
      author: Choudry, Aziz
       title: Suffer the Little Children: Genocide, Indigenous Nations and the Canadian State
        date: 2019-03-22
       words: 1849
      flesch: 44
     summary: Starblanket illustrates that the deliberate exclusion from international law of cultural genocide and forced assimilation measures by colonial settler states such as Canada makes it almost impossible for Indigenous Peoples to articulate a claim of this nature either within Canada or in international law. Moreover, she suggests that “the Canadian state’s effort to remove cultural genocide during the drafting stages of the crime in international law shows its earlier efforts of denial and obfuscation where it claimed not to know that destruction of this kind was occurring in Canada” (p. 229).
    keywords: book; canada; children; genocide; starblanket
       cache: ssj-1839.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1839.txt

        item: #173 of 352
          id: ssj-1845
      author: Bannerman, Sara
       title: Chokepoints: Global Private Regulation on the Internet
        date: 2019-03-22
       words: 1225
      flesch: 32
     summary: Through 90 interviews with government officials, corporate actors, and civil society groups in the US, UK, Australia, and Canada, Tusikov traces the establishment of the secret Sara Bannerman Studies in Social Justice, Volume 13, Issue 1, 187-190, 2019 188 handshake agreements that would turn internet intermediaries into “chokepoints” that control many of the main functions of the internet globally, and that have the power to disable sites and sites’ revenue streams. Following an introduction that gives an overview of the roles of macrointermediaries in anti-counterfeiting efforts, regime theory and the concept of the regulatory state, Tusikov walks us through the rise of multinational corporations’ influence on American and global intellectual property policy from the late 1970s to 2012, up to the failure of rights holders’ efforts to expand intellectual property rights enforcement measures under the proposed Stop Online Piracy Act and the proposed Protect Intellectual Property Act.
    keywords: internet; property; sites
       cache: ssj-1845.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1845.txt

        item: #174 of 352
          id: ssj-1869
      author: Rutherford, Blair
       title: Nervous Conditions on the Limpopo: Gendered Insecurities, Livelihoods, and Zimbabwean Migrants in Northern South Africa
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 9224
      flesch: 48
     summary: Rutherford - FINAL - Feb 17 20 Correspondence Address: Blair Rutherford, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Carleton University, Ottawa, ON, K1S 5B6; Email: blair.rutherford@carleton.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 14, Issue 1, 169-187, 2020 Nervous Conditions on the Limpopo: Gendered Insecurities, Livelihoods, and Zimbabwean Migrants in Northern South Africa BLAIR RUTHERFORD Carleton University, Canada ABSTRACT This paper examines some of the gendered insecurities informing some of the livelihood practices of Zimbabwean migrants in northern South Africa from 2004- 2011, the period in which I carried out almost annual ethnographic research in this region. These gendered insecurities, which are woven into the fabric of travel, work and accommodation for these migrant Zimbabwean women in northern South Africa, should be examined in struggles for social justice.
    keywords: africa; border; gendered; justice; migrants; northern; organizations; social; south; south africa; studies; violence; women; zimbabwean
       cache: ssj-1869.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1869.txt

        item: #175 of 352
          id: ssj-1872
      author: Liu, Ying-Ying Tiffany
       title: Unequal Interdependency: Chinese Petty Entrepreneurs and Zimbabwean Migrant Labourers
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 9528
      flesch: 56
     summary: My data on Chinese restaurant workers indicate that the majority of them are from rural areas of China, particularly the province of Guangdong, Ying-Ying Tiffany Liu Studies in Social Justice, Volume 14, Issue 1, 146-165, 2020 158 where most of them had a limited chance to continue to higher education, as their families could not afford it. In terms of Chinese migrant workers, as noted, Chinese chefs make R12,000 to 20,000 per month with accommodation and transportation provided.
    keywords: africa; alice; chinese; employees; hong; issue; johannesburg; migrant; people; restaurant; south; south africa; studies; volume; workers; ying; zimbabwean
       cache: ssj-1872.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1872.txt

        item: #176 of 352
          id: ssj-1887
      author: Lee-An, Jiyoung
       title: “Fake” or “Real” Marriage? Gender, Age, “Race” and Class in the Construction of Un/desirability of Marriage Migrants in South Korea
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 9672
      flesch: 46
     summary: Between 2007 and 2016, female marriage migrants comprised about 85%-87% of marriage migrants (Danuri, 2016). In the case of male marriage migrants, Korean-Chinese male marriage migrants comprise the largest number of marriage migrants, representing 50% of the total, with Chinese men, American men and Taiwanese men following at 20%, 7% and 4 % respectively of the total male marriage migrants (Korean Statistical Information Service, 2017).
    keywords: citizenship; countries; discourses; government; issue; justice; korea; lee; male; marriage; marriage migrants; migration; nation; security; south; studies; women
       cache: ssj-1887.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1887.txt

        item: #177 of 352
          id: ssj-1914
      author: Crampton, Anne E.
       title: A Literacy of Armed Love: Confrontation and Desire in Aesthetic and Critical Projects
        date: 2019-03-21
       words: 10206
      flesch: 60
     summary: To summarize, theories of critical love as well as conceptualizations of aesthetic literacy events in these critical classrooms frame the way I look at the data in this study. Data featuring student work included: (1) print productions (e.g., poetry, ‘zine articles, reflections, visual artwork), (2) photographic data, (3) audio (e.g., podcast unit, audio recordings of whole class and small group discussions), and (4) documentary films, recordings of student presentations, whole class and small group interactions.
    keywords: alexander; casey; experience; gay; issue; justice; literacy; love; research; school; self; students; studies; volume; work
       cache: ssj-1914.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1914.txt

        item: #178 of 352
          id: ssj-1920
      author: Schroeter, Sara
       title: Embodying Difference: A Case for Anti-Racist and Decolonizing Approaches to Multiliteracies
        date: 2019-03-22
       words: 7945
      flesch: 56
     summary: Ellsworth (2005) writes that learning is influenced by what can be absorbed by minds/brains as they exist within the sensate body moving through time and space, and interacting with social discourses. Racialization describes the practices through which individuals and institutions come to be associated with racial groups based on physical characteristics, social practices, and identifications.
    keywords: brook; difference; discourses; drama; education; justice; pedagogy; practices; race; rose; sara; social; students; studies; tournesol; ways; youth
       cache: ssj-1920.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1920.txt

        item: #179 of 352
          id: ssj-1932
      author: Hurl, Chris; Klostermann, Janna
       title: Remembering George W. Smith’s “Life Work”: From Politico-Administrative Regimes to Living Otherwise
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 9813
      flesch: 50
     summary: Smith used an informal mode of writing to depict people’s ordinary, yet vital, life work, to render lived social relations problematic, and to challenge the fundamental categories upon which the social order relied. And, for Smith, it centrally involved attending to the complex ways people radically revise and remake their lives and expectations in relation to social life.
    keywords: activist; aids; hiv; life; life work; living; mykhalovskiy; people; research; smith; social; studies; work
       cache: ssj-1932.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1932.txt

        item: #180 of 352
          id: ssj-1947
      author: Haver, Jacquelyn; Long, Jeanne L; Caruso, Bethany A; Dreibelbis, Robert
       title: New Directions for Assessing Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) in Schools: A Bottom-Up Approach to Measuring Program Success (Dispatch)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 4064
      flesch: 53
     summary: ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 12, Issue 2, 372-381, 2018 Dispatch New Directions for Assessing Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) in Schools: A Bottom-Up Approach to Measuring Program Success JACQUELYN HAVER Save the Children, USA JEANNE L. LONG Save the Children, USA BETHANY A. CARUSO Emory University, USA ROBERT DREIBELBIS London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK Jackie Kirk pioneered research on global menstrual taboos, which initiated critical conversations about how the silence surrounding menstruation affects girls and women’s wellbeing. Linking Girls’ Health with Girls’ Education” reviewed project experiences from Uganda, India and Sudan, identified challenges that girls and women experience when menstruation is taboo, and proposed early programmatic solutions.
    keywords: caruso; education; girls; menstrual; menstruation; school; tool
       cache: ssj-1947.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1947.txt

        item: #181 of 352
          id: ssj-1962
      author: Jacobs, Curran Katsi’sorókwas
       title: Two-Row Wampum Reimagined: Understanding the Hybrid Digital Lives of Contemporary Kanien’kehá:ka Youth
        date: 2019-03-21
       words: 6240
      flesch: 47
     summary: Everything that was suggested about societal shifts in youth literacy has already been happening in the wake of colonialism, and it starts with listening to the experiences of resilient Indigenous youth who just want to participate in the world (Kovach, 2005). A levelling of the playing field, in a way, is part of the decolonizing process that is discussed throughout this piece; positioning Indigenous knowledge on equal footing with Western thought is not unlike the necessity for discussing Indigenous literacies as a piece of the multiliteraties conversation.
    keywords: art; community; literacies; literacy; maren; new; practices; row; wampum; youth
       cache: ssj-1962.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1962.txt

        item: #182 of 352
          id: ssj-1971
      author: Jinnah, Zaheera
       title: Negotiated Precarity in the Global South: A Case Study of Migration and Domestic Work in South Africa
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 8619
      flesch: 58
     summary: The majority of migrant domestic workers come from the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) region,3 and about 20% of all SADC migrants work in the sector. All of these by extension include migrant domestic workers, due to the referencing of “residents” rather than “citizens” in the Constitution.
    keywords: africa; domestic; employers; employment; global; interview; labour; migrant; migration; precarity; sector; south; south africa; studies; workers
       cache: ssj-1971.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1971.txt

        item: #183 of 352
          id: ssj-1983
      author: Bourgeois, Robyn
       title: Unsettled Expectations: Uncertainty, Land and Settler Decolonization (Book Review)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 1229
      flesch: 30
     summary: Part Three is organized around understanding what decolonization and embracing settler uncertainty might look like through consideration of the Onondoga Land Rights Action, as well two examples of existing Indigenous and settler alliances (SHARE/Cayuga Indian Nation and NOON/Onondaga Nation) that Mackey describes as “offer[ing] provocative ways of imagin[ing] decolonizing relationships” (p. 165). In what she refers to as “settled expectations,” settlers and settler nation states construct “a normative state of affairs in which [both] did, or believed it did, have certain and settled entitlement to the land taken from Indigenous peoples” (p. 8).
    keywords: canada; land; nation; settler
       cache: ssj-1983.pdf
  plain text: ssj-1983.txt

        item: #184 of 352
          id: ssj-2013
      author: Gray, Mandi
       title: Sexual Violence at Canadian Universities: Activism, Institutional Responses, and Strategies for Change
        date: 2019-03-22
       words: 2219
      flesch: 32
     summary: Such recommendations further the stranger danger myth of campus sexual assault as opposed to addressing larger structural issues on campus; in other words, such audits have not resulted in any substantive changes to institutional policy or procedure that would actually support those wishing to report sexual violence (Gray & Pin, 2017). The collection references the complexities of issues that coincide with sexual assault, while also highlighting the need for future research on campus sexual assault.
    keywords: assault; campus; chapter; collection; university; violence
       cache: ssj-2013.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2013.txt

        item: #185 of 352
          id: ssj-2040
      author: Skorstengaard, Jana L
       title: Coming Back to Jail: Women, Trauma and Criminalization (Book Review)
        date: 2018-12-30
       words: 1089
      flesch: 38
     summary: 272 pages JANA SKORSTENGAARD Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Canada Coming Back to Jail: Women, Trauma and Criminalization is a sobering look at how colonialism, gendered violence, and trauma come together to victimize and criminalize Indigenous women. A sociological framework enables an understanding of trauma (and hence these women’s criminalization) as resulting from systemic issues such as colonialism, thereby pointing to Canada’s history of systemic racism and cultural genocide as key factors in the ongoing criminalization of Indigenous women.
    keywords: comack; trauma; women
       cache: ssj-2040.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2040.txt

        item: #186 of 352
          id: ssj-2104
      author: Schaefli, Laura; Godlewska, Anne
       title: Unsettling Pedagogy: Co-designing Research in Place with Indigenous Educators
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 10275
      flesch: 45
     summary: Working with over 250 Indigenous educators, staff, students, faculty and administrators associated with 10 partner universities in Ontario, Canada, we co-designed a questionnaire assessing how Ontario post-secondary students are learning to think about colonialism and its relationship to Indigenous peoples and Canadian society. KEYWORDS decolonization; education; settler colonialism; Indigenous peoples; ignorance; Canada; Ontario Attempting to build non-violent knowledge must, perhaps, inevitably be done along the frontier – between worlds, between cultures and languages, between histories and territories.
    keywords: canada; colonial; designers; education; godlewska; ignorance; justice; knowledge; ontario; people; press; question; questionnaire; research; schaefli; students; studies; university
       cache: ssj-2104.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2104.txt

        item: #187 of 352
          id: ssj-2106
      author: Farr, Vanessa; Mitchell, Claudia; Sommer, Marni
       title: Remembering Jackie, Ten Years On (Guest Editors’ Introduction)
        date: 2018-12-29
       words: 2909
      flesch: 46
     summary: She made the important links between girls’ menstrual hygiene management and their ability to stay in school, and she also thought about how women teachers could be supported not to miss precious teaching days; and now, there is a global campaign in more than seventy countries to destigmatize menstruation and free girls to learn, and to be taught by women teachers who 1 This resource continues to be used in emergency situations and is available at http://healingclassrooms.org/1/4/1.html Vanessa Farr, Claudia Mitchell & Marni Sommer Studies in Social Justice, Volume 12, Issue 2, 188-194, 2018 190 understand their needs.2 From being a justification for attitudes that girls are not fit to learn in a classroom, the fact of their normal bodily function and their need for specific material support, including suitable toilets, is now so established as to be unremarkable in most places. Her recognition that such teachers would be burdened not only with the public gender expectations of their society and a generalised lack of interest in the education of girls, but also with the additional, private stresses of loss, war trauma, displacement, poor and precarious living conditions, and other micro- traumas, led her directly to the innovative method of the “healing classroom,” still in use today, which is founded on her observation that a well-supported teacher has a greater ability not only to sustain herself in difficult circumstances, but to support and nurture the girls in her care.1 Jackie’s practical social justice impetus also led to her embeddedness in under-resourced classrooms where she formed the intimate bonds that are crucial for anyone working below the radar, especially to amplify the most marginal voices.
    keywords: girls; issue; jackie; justice; social; studies; women; work
       cache: ssj-2106.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2106.txt

        item: #188 of 352
          id: ssj-2142
      author: Constantine, Moe
       title: The Cow with the Ear Tag #1389
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 2702
      flesch: 52
     summary: Gillespie’s book contributes to the growing number of books and films devoted to exposing the cruelty of raising animals for food and how this practice contributes to the normalization of violence. Gillespie's work is a great example of stepping outside of and resisting the dominant framework of both research methods in general and the conceptualization of animals in research specifically.
    keywords: animals; book; dairy; gillespie; violence
       cache: ssj-2142.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2142.txt

        item: #189 of 352
          id: ssj-2144
      author: Liew, Jamie Chai Yun
       title: The Invisible Women: Migrant and Immigrant Sex Workers and Law Reform in Canada
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 12935
      flesch: 52
     summary: Balancing Perspectives on Vancouver’s Sex Industry” also references migrant sex workers and also Volume 6 at p. 1370 or exhibit A of the affidavit of Kara Gilles. The transcripts were searched for the same terms used to examine the Bedford record, namely “migrant,” “immigrant,” “immigrate,” “immigration,” “trafficked,” “trafficker,” “trafficking,” “citizen,” “citizenship,” “status,” “refugee,” “foreign,” “foreigner,” “permanent resident,” “permanent residence,” “visa,” “ethnic,” “race,” “racial,” and “racialized,” These terms were chosen as a starting point to identify areas in the transcripts where there might be a discussion on migrant sex workers During the House of Commons debates, the words “migrant,” “immigrant,” “immigrate,” “immigration,” “permanent resident,” and “permanent residence” did not make any appearances whatsoever.
    keywords: bedford; canada; criminal; immigrant; immigration; issue; justice; law; migrant; parliament; prostitution; record; reform; rights; sex workers; status; studies; trafficking; volume; women
       cache: ssj-2144.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2144.txt

        item: #190 of 352
          id: ssj-2145
      author: Capurri, Valentina
       title: “I Cannot Hide My Anger to Spare You Guilt”: On BLMTO and Canadian Mainstream Media’s Response 
        date: 2021-02-08
       words: 8261
      flesch: 55
     summary: According to their webpage, BLMTO offers a platform to Black communities in the city to “dismantle all forms of anti-black racism, liberate blackness, support black healing, affirm black existence, and create freedom to love and self- determine” (Black Lives Matter Canada, n.d.). In the documentary film, Track Two (Sutherland, 1982), about the 1981 Valentina Capurri Studies in Social Justice, Volume 15, Issue 1, 129-144, 2021 136 bathhouse raids in the city, Fran Endicott, Public School Trustee at the time, comments that “we have to be very careful when we start talking about communities, in terms of gay community or Black community.
    keywords: black; blmto; canada; community; khogali; media; people; police; pride; social; society; studies; toronto; white
       cache: ssj-2145.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2145.txt

        item: #191 of 352
          id: ssj-2146
      author: Hauge, Chelsey; Rowsell, Jennifer
       title: Why the Politics of Literacy? – Guest Editors' Introduction
        date: 2019-03-21
       words: 4213
      flesch: 53
     summary: – Guest Editors’ Introduction CHELSEY HAUGE Independent Scholar, USA JENNIFER ROWSELL Brock University, Canada The history of this special issue takes us back to the richness of conversations and the feelings of solidarity that we experienced during a symposium held at Brock University in October 2017.1 What stood out during the event was not so much ideas, although there were many good ones, but an esprit de corps felt by the group about the future of literacy research in politically charged, media-driven times. In this special issue, we observe multiple ways in which literacy practices enable the remediation of knowledge – and therefore power – in classrooms, healthcare spaces, and multigenerational communities.
    keywords: ahmed; issue; literacy; people; politics; research; social; studies; youth
       cache: ssj-2146.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2146.txt

        item: #192 of 352
          id: ssj-2158
      author: Abji, Salina
       title: Punishing Survivors and Criminalizing Survivorship: A Feminist Intersectional Approach to Migrant Justice in the Crimmigration System
        date: 2020-03-26
       words: 10828
      flesch: 43
     summary: KEYWORDS crimmigration; migrant justice; intersectionality; gender; race; illegality; gender-based violence; immigration detention; Canada Salina Abji Studies in Social Justice, Volume 14, Issue 1, 67-89, 2020 68 While it is beyond the scope of this paper, the experiences of (racialized and poor) trans-people in immigration detention is another under-studied sub-group that is likewise important for examining the structural violence of crimmigration (Collier & Daniel, 2019; Lee, 2019).
    keywords: abji; border; canada; cbsa; detention; feminist; gender; immigration; issue; justice; lucía; migrant; race; refugee; studies; survivors; violence; women
       cache: ssj-2158.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2158.txt

        item: #193 of 352
          id: ssj-2205
      author: Mendez, Pablo
       title: From Conflict to Inclusion in Housing: Interaction of Communities, Residents and Activists
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 985
      flesch: 28
     summary: In the second section, titled Spatial politics of housing (affordable housing, self-build, re-building and the economics/policies of housing), Sandra Karina Löschke and Hazel Easthope review cases of adaptive redesign and participatory approaches to transforming aging housing in the cities of Sydney, Toronto, Ommoord (in the Netherlands), and Paris; May East provides an account of three different approaches to the regeneration of abandoned towns in Southern Italy; Johanna Brugman examines the use of community-oriented housing micro- finance in the Vietnamese city of Vinh; and Kane Pham focuses on brownfield residential development geared to the private market in Sydney, critiquing the ways in which it ignores the dire need for affordable housing in the city. In the final section of the book, titled Non-standard practices of housing (art practice and alternative forms of engagement with housing), Keely Macarow discusses examples of housing providers, architects and artists combining their respective expertise to develop housing in Melbourne, Stockholm, and Houston; Lee Azus provides an analysis of Mike Kelley's Mobile Homestead art installation, which consists of a full-scale sculptural replica of the artist’s childhood home in [suburban] Detroit (p. 149); Michael Darcy and Dallas Rogers examine how stigmatized public housing residents speak back (p. 171) to common stereotypes in Sydney; Jonathan Orlek discusses how a series of artistic performances in New York, Vienna, Manchester, and Sheffield help re-imagine alternative ways of inhabiting domestic space; and Matthew Thompson looks at the issue of dilapidated housing rehabilitation in Liverpool, focusing in particular on the role of community land trusts and the local co-op movement.
    keywords: book; conflict; housing; inclusion
       cache: ssj-2205.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2205.txt

        item: #194 of 352
          id: ssj-2206
      author: Anderson, Vivienne; Bristowe, Zoë 
       title: Re-placing “Place” in Internationalised Higher Education: Reflections from Aotearoa New Zealand
        date: 2021-01-08
       words: 9008
      flesch: 46
     summary: Anderson & Bristowe - final before TS Correspondence Address: Vivienne Anderson, College of Education, University of Otago, PO Box 56, Dunedin 9054, Aotearoa New Zealand; Email: vivienne.anderson@otago.ac.nz ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 14, Issue 2, 410-428, 2020 Re-placing “Place” in Internationalised Higher Education: Reflections from Aotearoa New Zealand VIVIENNE ANDERSON University of Otago, Aotearoa New Zealand ZOË BRISTOWE University of Otago, Aotearoa New Zealand ABSTRACT Aotearoa New Zealand is a small, island nation located on the rim of Oceania. After tracing the connections between internationalisation, colonisation, and nationhood in Aotearoa New Zealand, we consider how attention to Māori place-based epistemologies and values drawn from mātauranga Māori might challenge, stretch and ground contemporary internationalisation policies and practices in Aotearoa New Zealand.
    keywords: aotearoa; care; education; international; internationalisation; māori; new; new zealand; people; policy; relationships; students; studies; university; zealand
       cache: ssj-2206.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2206.txt

        item: #195 of 352
          id: ssj-2211
      author: Villegas, Paloma E.; Landolt, Patricia; Freeman, Victoria; Hermer, Joe; Basu, Ranu; Videkanic, Bojana
       title: Contesting Settler Colonial Accounts: Temporality, Migration and Place-Making in Scarborough, Ontario
        date: 2021-01-07
       words: 12273
      flesch: 43
     summary: Here we see the arrogance and entitlement of settler history, in this case as expressed by the University. The paper considers how the logic of settler colonialism, the active and ongoing dispossession of Indigenous peoples, shapes scholarship on migration, race and citizenship in Canada.
    keywords: basu; canada; colonial; colonialism; freeman; hermer; history; inclusion; issue; justice; land; migration; peoples; place; scarborough; settler; settler colonialism; social; studies; thomson; toronto; university; videkanic; villegas; volume
       cache: ssj-2211.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2211.txt

        item: #196 of 352
          id: ssj-2215
      author: Elkchirid, Abdelfettah ; Ngo, Anh Phung; Kumsa, Martha Kuwee
       title: Narrating Colonial Silences: Racialized Social Work Educators Unsettling our Settlerhood
        date: 2021-01-06
       words: 8934
      flesch: 49
     summary: Each story addresses three themes: contact and colonial relations with Indigenous peoples of Canada, complicity in global coloniality, and responsibility in responding to the TRC call to action. We are thankful for generations of Indigenous peoples who have cared for this land.
    keywords: canada; colonial; issue; justice; land; nation; peoples; rights; settler; social; state; struggles; studies; university; volume; work
       cache: ssj-2215.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2215.txt

        item: #197 of 352
          id: ssj-2224
      author: Pratt, Geraldine ; Zell, Sarah; Johnston, Caleb; Venzon , Hazel
       title: Performing Nanay in Winnipeg: Filipino Labour Migration to Canada (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2020-03-26
       words: 3948
      flesch: 77
     summary: So, temporary foreign workers, um, sort of came into the radar, and we started recruiting [them] in 2007. Activists and academics love to hate temporary foreign worker and even Provincial Nominee programs.
    keywords: canada; issue; people; philippines; pratt; volume; winnipeg
       cache: ssj-2224.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2224.txt

        item: #198 of 352
          id: ssj-2225
      author: Cahuas, Madelaine; Arraiz Matute, Alexandra
       title: Enacting a Latinx Decolonial Politic of Belonging: Latinx Community Workers’ Experiences Negotiating Identity and Citizenship in Toronto, Canada
        date: 2021-01-06
       words: 9015
      flesch: 41
     summary: What we do aim to highlight is how learning about and challenging settler colonialism in Canada through a community-based setting brings up important tensions among Latinx people and their identities, which remain unsettled and unresolved as Latin American settler colonialism continues to haunt the diaspora. At the same time, we want to recognize what was significant about Tales from the South, which is that it was the first time almost all the participants were given the space to learn about settler colonialism in Canada and critically reflect on how Latin American settler colonialism had shaped their identities and worldviews.
    keywords: black; canada; canadian; citizenship; colonialism; community; latinx; lcws; people; politic; settler; settler colonialism; studies; toronto
       cache: ssj-2225.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2225.txt

        item: #199 of 352
          id: ssj-2227
      author: Ingersoll, Marcea
       title: Miseducation: Inequality, Education and the Working Classes
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 2164
      flesch: 45
     summary: Tracing the workings of the education system historically and in contemporary English society, with particular attention to class, she posits deference as an educational outcome: Deference always has been and still is expected of the working-class. Similarly, Reay notes that the introduction and growth of an academy system perpetuates the differences cleaved by class because it is grounded in principles of competition not social justice, and privatization not educational improvement.
    keywords: class; education; reay; schools; students; working
       cache: ssj-2227.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2227.txt

        item: #200 of 352
          id: ssj-2229
      author: Mellifont, Damian
       title: Non-disabled Space Invaders! A Study Critically Exploring the Scholarly Reporting of Research Attributes for Persons With and Without Disability
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 6901
      flesch: 42
     summary: The wider field of disability studies – often called disability research – is less motivated by political activism, and more concerned with developing a social sciences-based understanding of disability (Söder, 2009). Disability studies, as a sub-field within disabilities research, emerged from criticisms by members of the disability people’s movement (Barnes, 2001) of this medical orientation toward disability within the wider field of disability research.
    keywords: articles; disability; experience; people; research; researchers; social; studies; study
       cache: ssj-2229.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2229.txt

        item: #201 of 352
          id: ssj-2231
      author: Dyer, Hannah
       title: Researching Sex and Sexualities
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 1365
      flesch: 49
     summary: Positioning the collection here, between pessimism and optimism, they continue to ask, “How might sensation and desire, for instance, reside within sexualities research at different scales of analysis and effects” (p. 5)? Interdisciplinary by nature, the field of sexuality studies draws theory and method from assorted canons and traditions.
    keywords: research; sexualities; sexuality
       cache: ssj-2231.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2231.txt

        item: #202 of 352
          id: ssj-2234
      author: Fonseka, Trehani M.; Taiwo, Akin; Sethi, Bharati
       title: Use of Arts-based Research to Uncover Racism
        date: 2021-02-07
       words: 7431
      flesch: 45
     summary: Towards an aesthetic intersubjective paradigm for arts based research: An art therapy perspective. Art practice as research: Inquiry in visual arts.
    keywords: abr; aids; arts; community; experiences; knowledge; oppression; participants; racism; research; sethi; social; use; work
       cache: ssj-2234.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2234.txt

        item: #203 of 352
          id: ssj-2235
      author: Chazan, May; Baldwin, Melissa
       title: Granny Solidarity: Understanding Age and Generational Dynamics in Climate Justice Movements
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 8410
      flesch: 44
     summary: Critiques of white-centric and racist “white feminism” are often specifically linked to age and applied unilaterally to older white women, even though this kind of “feminism” can certainly exist among younger white women as well (Chazan & Baldwin, 2016; Cargle, 2018; Frazer-Carroll, 2019). In several actions, they mobilized their privilege as older white women along with ageist assumptions about their bodies in two strategic ways.
    keywords: actions; activists; age; baldwin; chazan; climate; coalition; grannies; granny; justice; organizing; raging; seattle; solidarity; women
       cache: ssj-2235.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2235.txt

        item: #204 of 352
          id: ssj-2237
      author: Mestizo Arts & Activism Collective
       title: We the People... (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 1433
      flesch: 74
     summary: Because immigration issues are one of the most important concerns for youth researchers, one significant site for our activist research is the Utah State Capitol. In an effort to complicate the said inclusive and just declaration of “We the People,” MAA youth researchers rearticulated what “We the People” means based on their personal, familial, and communal lived experiences with immigration debates and policies.
    keywords: alberto; erica; people
       cache: ssj-2237.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2237.txt

        item: #205 of 352
          id: ssj-2238
      author: Mestizo Arts & Activism Collective
       title: Caution (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 674
      flesch: 51
     summary: Which, now that I come to think about it, could be interpreted as “Caution, we have power.” Alonso R. Reyna Rivarola, Youth Researcher (2008-2011), Co-Director (2012-2015), Mestizo Arts & Activism Collective Caution Studies in Social Justice, Volume 14, Issue 1, 122-124, 2020 123 Caution was created by young people as a way of making sense of their experiences of xenophobia and racism (Cahill, Quijada Cerecer, Reyna Rivarola, Hernández Zamudio & Alvarez Gutiérrez, 2019; Quijada, Cahill & Bradley, 2011). In our work, participatory art-making is a critical aspect of our activism and inquiry whereby “people develop their power to perceive critically the way they exist in the world with which, and in which, they come to see the world not as a static reality, but as a reality in process, in transformation” (Freire 1974, xx; Quijada Cerecer, Cahill, González Coronado & Martinez, 2019).
    keywords: cahill; caution; quijada
       cache: ssj-2238.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2238.txt

        item: #206 of 352
          id: ssj-2239
      author: Mensah, Joseph; Tucker-Simmons, Daniel
       title: Social (In)justice and Rental Housing Discrimination in Urban Canada: The Case of Ethno-racial Minorities in the Herongate Community in Ottawa
        date: 2021-02-08
       words: 10043
      flesch: 52
     summary: KEYWORDS housing discrimination; mass evictions; social justice; gentrification; Ottawa Joseph Mensah Studies in Social Justice, Volume 14, Issue 2, 81-101, 2020 82 Introduction In his “Letter from America,” written as a prologue to Danny Dorling’s Injustice: Why Social Inequality Still Persists, Sam Pizzigati (2015) observes that “injustice envelopes us today and assaults us from every direction. More specifically, we examine the causes and manifestations of housing discrimination in Canada, and explore whether the Herongate situation exemplifies the phenomenon or not.
    keywords: canada; community; discrimination; dorling; herongate; housing; housing discrimination; justice; mass; ottawa; rental; right; social; studies; tenants; toronto; urban
       cache: ssj-2239.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2239.txt

        item: #207 of 352
          id: ssj-2243
      author: Zellars, Rachel
       title: Dreams of a Black Commons on Turtle Island 
        date: 2021-01-08
       words: 9992
      flesch: 54
     summary: (Joy James in Yancy, 1998, p. 246) Witnessing the complexity of metamigration – the ceaseless movement, displacement, and transit of Black life through and beyond Turtle Island wrought by slavery – and Black peoples’ coterminous relationship with the earth, together offers a refusal of “convenient and orthodox epistemic frames” in an ongoing study of Black people and settler colonialism (King, 2014, p. 4). Black history in occupied territory:
    keywords: american; black; canada; colonialism; historical; history; island; justice; life; native; peoples; press; settler; slavery; social; studies; turtle; university
       cache: ssj-2243.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2243.txt

        item: #208 of 352
          id: ssj-2251
      author: Stasiulis, Daiva
       title: Elimi(Nation): Canada’s “Post-Settler” Embrace of Disposable Migrant Labour
        date: 2020-03-26
       words: 16284
      flesch: 38
     summary: An important instance of this was the Harper government’s 2014 clamp- down on temporary migrant workers through its “Putting Canadians First” rhetoric, that not only involved significant set-backs for migrant worker rights but also legitimized the hostility and suspicion of migrant workers on the part of Canadian workers. (Goldberg, 2015, p. 120) During much of this century, Canada has engaged in a profound transformation in its migration and citizenship policies, evidenced particularly strongly in its rising reliance on temporary migrant workers.
    keywords: canada; canadian; citizenship; conditions; disposability; employers; employment; global; government; health; human; immigration; issue; justice; labour; migrant; migrant labour; non; program; settler; social; stasiulis; status; studies; volume; wage; workers
       cache: ssj-2251.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2251.txt

        item: #209 of 352
          id: ssj-2252
      author: Gosine, Andil
       title: Untitled (2019) (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2021-01-09
       words: 404
      flesch: 58
     summary: The glass beads reference the long-established art of beadwork developed in many First Nations communities, and I’ve chosen red, pink and yellow – “coolie colours” that are intentionally used in my other work to refute the derision of them as evidence of rural Indians’ poor taste. ANDIL GOSINE York University, Canada The broken clay is of a deeya, a vessel I grew up using in Trinidad every Divali.
    keywords: caribbean; gosine
       cache: ssj-2252.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2252.txt

        item: #210 of 352
          id: ssj-2253
      author: Trowbridge, Terry
       title: Mind the Tracks
        date: 2020-02-21
       words: 1142
      flesch: 65
     summary: She is a lyrical voice from the tens of thousands of GO Train peoples. While the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) has a substantial manufacturing economy, the downtown core of Toronto has shifted into a high-density information-based commercial zone.
    keywords: sosa; toronto; train; velazquez
       cache: ssj-2253.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2253.txt

        item: #211 of 352
          id: ssj-2259
      author: Soldatic, Karen
       title: Disability’s Circularity: Presence, Absence and Erasure in Australian Settler Colonial Biopolitical Population Regimes
        date: 2021-01-07
       words: 6619
      flesch: 32
     summary: This circular movement through the axis of presence, absence and erasure, mobilises bodies-and-minds through circuits of settler colonial power – at times used to mark out disability’s presence to dispossess Indigenous peoples, at other times through strategically making disability absent to hide the ongoing violence of settler colonial rule, and finally, the erasure of disability to hide white settler colonial anxieties. In this paper, my aim is to outline the importance of the disability category for settler colonial securitization on stolen Indigenous lands.
    keywords: australia; bodies; care; colonial; disability; peoples; power; regimes; settler; social; soldatic; state; studies; white
       cache: ssj-2259.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2259.txt

        item: #212 of 352
          id: ssj-2271
      author: Arat-Koc, Sedef
       title: Decolonizing Refugee Studies, Standing up for Indigenous Justice: Challenges and Possibilities of a Politics of Place
        date: 2021-01-07
       words: 9502
      flesch: 41
     summary: Relying on critical, anti-imperialist observations made in the post-Cold War period that have largely escaped attention in academic and political discussions, I suggest that currently there are obstacles to such conversations, primarily rooted in the ways mainstream Refugee Studies and dominant refugee discourses approach refugee issues and construct refugees. The second analytical step is problematizing and challenging the popular discourses of charity and gratitude that dominate refugee discourses and narratives in the Global North.
    keywords: colonial; discourses; global; issue; justice; nguyen; peoples; place; politics; refugee; refugee studies; studies; volume; war; world
       cache: ssj-2271.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2271.txt

        item: #213 of 352
          id: ssj-2272
      author: Ranauta, Jaspreet
       title: Transnational Modernity/Coloniality: Linking Punjab’s Canal Colonies, Migration, and Settler Colonialism for Critical Solidarities in Canada
        date: 2021-01-07
       words: 8435
      flesch: 34
     summary: For example, in line with this trajectory, future work may apply the transnational frame of analysis developed here to engage with the formation of the anti-colonial Ghadar movement in the Pacific Northwest, its connection to colonial land policies in Punjab, and calls to end global Empire (Tirmizey, 2018, p. 136). So it posits that... issues of Indigenous land are not separate from ‘my’ issues if I care about racism, sexism, and I must think about the ways they are related to settler colonialism.
    keywords: british; british columbia; canada; colonial; coloniality; columbia; empire; justice; land; migration; modernity; project; punjab; settler; studies
       cache: ssj-2272.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2272.txt

        item: #214 of 352
          id: ssj-2273
      author: Field, Sean
       title: Organizing the 1%: How Corporate Power Works
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 2357
      flesch: 47
     summary: The first chapter focuses on the concept of corporate power and begins with the authors’ main objectives: to “provide an overview of how corporate power operates in Canada today” and to “lay out a basic history” (p. 2). If the intended audience is first- and second-year undergraduate students, then this book would suffice as an introduction to corporate power, some basic Marxian concepts, and the authors’ method of power-structure analysis.
    keywords: authors; book; canada; canadian; corporations; power
       cache: ssj-2273.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2273.txt

        item: #215 of 352
          id: ssj-2275
      author: Raby, Rebecca
       title: The Kids are in Charge: Activism and Power in Peru’s Movement of Working Children
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 1757
      flesch: 44
     summary: Peru’s movement of working children is mobilized around an understanding of children as political and economic participants, working together with adults to pursue children’s rights to dignified work and other social justice issues relevant to children. Jessica Taft’s (2019) book on Peru’s movement of working children provides rich, compelling, and inspiring evidence to the contrary, although she is also cautious not to idealize the movement.
    keywords: adults; children; movement; working
       cache: ssj-2275.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2275.txt

        item: #216 of 352
          id: ssj-2284
      author: Stein, Jessie
       title: Migration in Performance: Crossing the Colonial Present
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 2245
      flesch: 50
     summary: It included new material developed from a talkback session in Vancouver where a Philippine government representative had participated, as well as other interventions in the script that addressed some Book Review Studies in Social Justice, Volume 14, Issue 1, 241-245, 2020 243 concerns raised in earlier performances. From the outset, the play aimed to invite a process of “complex witnessing” (p. 61) through the choice of testimonial genre, intercultural attendance, the intimacy and interactivity of the piece, and through talkback sessions in which audience members could comment and ask questions.
    keywords: book; johnston; nanay; performance; play; pratt
       cache: ssj-2284.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2284.txt

        item: #217 of 352
          id: ssj-2286
      author: Sharma, Nandita
       title: Against National Sovereignty: The Postcolonial New World Order and the Containment of Decolonization
        date: 2021-01-08
       words: 8838
      flesch: 48
     summary: In particular, I argue that the view of anti-racism as only of importance to those negatively racialized people who are not also classified as Native (or indigenous people) is part of how the definition of “colonialism” has been expanded to include all people, things, and processes seen as “foreign” and, therefore, as Migrant. One deeply troubling and uncanny consequence of this, one that reveals its colonial foundation, is that Nandita Sharma Studies in Social Justice, Volume 14, Issue 2, 391-409, 2020 396 autochthonous discourses constitute indigenous people as being “A People” without history.
    keywords: autochthony; claims; colonialism; discourses; imperial; justice; migrants; national; natives; people; rule; sovereignty; states; territory; world
       cache: ssj-2286.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2286.txt

        item: #218 of 352
          id: ssj-2294
      author: Ndlovu, Duduzile Sakhelene
       title: The Migrant Nurse Dilemma (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2020-03-27
       words: 927
      flesch: 58
     summary: Ensuring health and access to health care for migrants: A right and good public health practice. The result is a grey area in which many migrants experience challenges accessing health care, while health workers may also experience frustration over the lack of guidelines for how to deal with non- South African patients.
    keywords: health; nurse; south
       cache: ssj-2294.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2294.txt

        item: #219 of 352
          id: ssj-2295
      author: Coburn, Elaine
       title: “Theorizing Our Place”: Indigenous Women’s Scholarship from 1985-2020 and the Emerging Dialogue with Anti-racist Feminisms
        date: 2021-01-08
       words: 11317
      flesch: 40
     summary: For a rich discussion of Indigenous literature, much of it by Indigenous women, see LaRocque (2010). In this essay, I consider scholarly writing that Cheryl Suzack of the Batchewana First Nation describes as feminist, because it “analyses how gender injustice against Indigenous women emerges from colonial policies and patriarchal practices that inscribe gendered power dynamics to the detriment of Indigenous women” (2015, p. 261).
    keywords: aboriginal; anti; canada; canadian; colonial; feminisms; green; indian; issue; justice; monture; press; resurgence; scholarship; social; studies; volume; women
       cache: ssj-2295.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2295.txt

        item: #220 of 352
          id: ssj-2297
      author: Liddell, Jessica L.; McKinley, Catherine E.; Lilly, Jennifer M.
       title: Historic and Contemporary Environmental Justice Issues among Native Americans in the Gulf Coast Region of the United States
        date: 2021-02-06
       words: 11108
      flesch: 49
     summary: Being denied tribal recognition at the federal level is an acutely experienced example of historical oppression; it both allowed oil companies to operate on tribal lands that were not able to be held in trust by the tribe and created barriers in accessing resources following the BP oil spill (Billiot & Parfait, 2019; Crepelle, 2018a; Maldonado, 2014; Rhoan, 2010). Additional themes include the continuing impact of coastal erosion, historical and contemporary land loss, geographic marginalization, and concerns about a loss of tribal identity when tribal members are forced to relocate.
    keywords: american; coast; environmental; gulf; health; justice; land; loss; members; native; oil; region; research; social; spill; tribe
       cache: ssj-2297.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2297.txt

        item: #221 of 352
          id: ssj-2340
      author: Georas, Chloé S.; Bailey, Jane; Steeves, Valerie
       title: Ethical Dilemmas in Resistance Art Workshops with Youth
        date: 2021-05-03
       words: 9259
      flesch: 41
     summary: Our aim here is twofold: to raise awareness of the issues; and to offer the following modest suggestions for addressing them with workshop participants: • those wishing to facilitate resistance art workshops should understand the risks the workshops may entail and the related level of care that should be exercised to protect workshop participants and minimize exposure to liability; • workshop facilitators should specifically familiarize themselves with relevant legal issues in their respective jurisdiction; • workshop facilitators should engage in ex ante discussions of legal, ethical, and social justice issues with workshop participants, while working to minimize the potential chilling effect of such discussions by, for example, engaging young people as facilitators to lead discussions in order to avoid the power imbalance arising between adult facilitators and young participants; and • workshop facilitators and participants should make ex post decisions about which, if any, art produced at the workshop will be posted online or posted without identifying information relating to the artist, in light of associated legal, ethical, and social justice risks, with particular regard for potentially negative consequences to the young artist. This article explores these dilemmas, which include how facilitators of youth art workshops can enable the production of digital art in a manner that is attentive to intersectional issues of digital literacy and access; respond to artistic appropriations of sexually explicit, discriminatory or hateful speech and their relation to cultural appropriation; and protect youth participants from liability for contravening defamation, privacy, copyright or trademark laws as part of their artistic appropriations.
    keywords: appropriation; art; art workshops; copyright; issues; justice; participants; resistance; social; speech; studies; technology; use; volume; workshops; youth
       cache: ssj-2340.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2340.txt

        item: #222 of 352
          id: ssj-2348
      author: Poyntz, Stuart R.
       title: Producing Authenticity: Urban Youth Arts, Rogue Archives and Negotiating a Home for Social Justice
        date: 2021-05-03
       words: 10766
      flesch: 47
     summary: The media archives produced and maintained by youth arts organizations are an especially robust site of such negotiations, and in what follows, I examine how OSF’s and ReelYouth’s media archives produce a language and aesthetics of youth authenticity as part of situating their role as allies of young people and “a gathering force” in the social life of communities (Amin, 2014, p. 138). The annual Reel Youth Film Festival screens short films made by young people under 20 and tours in partnership with youth media organizations, high schools, community groups and other film festivals.
    keywords: archive; arts; authenticity; community; issue; justice; learning; media; organizations; osf; people; poyntz; program; reelyouth; skateboard; social; volume; world; youth; youth arts; youth authenticity
       cache: ssj-2348.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2348.txt

        item: #223 of 352
          id: ssj-2360
      author: Sanga, Kabini; Reynolds, Martyn
       title: Pacific Academic Migrants: Re-shaping Spaces in Dynamic Times (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-01-09
       words: 4037
      flesch: 45
     summary: Many educational institutions here seem to still be struggling to equitably articulate the implications of bi-culturalism in education, adding nuance to any discussion of tension in academic space. Case studies need to be undertaken in different Pacific Islands nation states, including in Aotearoa New Zealand and Australian universities.
    keywords: leadership; migrants; migration; new; pacific; relational; sanga; space
       cache: ssj-2360.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2360.txt

        item: #224 of 352
          id: ssj-2424
      author: Anonymous
       title: Is it Resolved? One Story of Academic Contrapower Harassment and Cyberbullying
        date: 2020-02-23
       words: 4671
      flesch: 48
     summary: Although some research explores contrapower harassment and bullying, including its negative impacts on faculty members, public attention and university resources largely address noncontrapower forms of harassment, such as faculty-on-student harassment and faculty-on faculty harassment. This focus overlooks how feminized, racialized, young and less experienced and credentialed faculty are especially vulnerable to harassment by students (Lampman, 2012), thereby neglecting the multiple ways that power operates within the university.
    keywords: faculty; harassment; justice; lampman; office; security; student; university
       cache: ssj-2424.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2424.txt

        item: #225 of 352
          id: ssj-2429
      author: Chandler, Eliza; Aubrecht, Katie; Ignagni, Esther; Rice, Carla
       title: Cripistemologies of Disability Arts and Culture: Reflections on the Cripping the Arts Symposium (Editors' Introduction)
        date: 2021-03-05
       words: 3722
      flesch: 36
     summary: Through a “blind epistemology,” Bunch accounts for the productive ways disability art, and accessible curatorial practices such as haptic aesthetics, can disrupt conventions of producing and drawing meaning from disability arts. Disability studies, disability activism, and disability arts and culture as imbricated movements led by and for disabled people that advance a disability politic, centre meanings of disability that are generated through Deaf, disabled, and mad people’s experiences and knowledge.
    keywords: arts; chandler; culture; deaf; disability; disability arts; issue; justice; rice; studies
       cache: ssj-2429.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2429.txt

        item: #226 of 352
          id: ssj-2430
      author: LaMarre, Andrea; Rice, Carla; Besse, Kayla
       title: Letting Bodies be Bodies: Exploring Relaxed Performance in the Canadian Performance Landscape
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 11556
      flesch: 50
     summary: Disability theatre in Australia: A survey and a sector ecology. Interviews focused on understanding the value of RP, whether trainings equipped trainees to deliver RP, and how RP related to disability arts and accessible theatre in Canada.
    keywords: access; accessibility; arts; audiences; bodies; disability; issue; justice; participants; people; performance; rice; spaces; studies; theatre; training
       cache: ssj-2430.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2430.txt

        item: #227 of 352
          id: ssj-2431
      author: Springgay, Stephanie
       title: Stitching Language: Sounding Voice in the Art Practice of Vanessa Dion Fletcher
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 6912
      flesch: 55
     summary: Surrounded by books they gaze at artist Vanessa Dion Fletcher, centre, who kneels and pulls a book off of a shelf. Dion Fletcher
    keywords: art; dion fletcher; disability; land; language; practice; quills; settler; studies; vanessa; ways; work
       cache: ssj-2431.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2431.txt

        item: #228 of 352
          id: ssj-2432
      author: Kelly, Christine; Orsini, Michael
       title: Beyond Measure? Disability Art, Affect and Reimagining Visitor Experience 
        date: 2021-03-07
       words: 8841
      flesch: 45
     summary: Art museum visitors: interaction strategies for sharing experiences. Following Jacobson and McMurchy (2010), we define disability arts as a field “in which artists with disabilities create work that expresses their identities as disabled people” (p. 1).
    keywords: affect; art; arts; disability; disability art; emotions; experience; literature; museum; studies; visitor; visitor studies; ways
       cache: ssj-2432.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2432.txt

        item: #229 of 352
          id: ssj-2433
      author: Jones, Chelsea; Changfoot, Nadine; Johnston , Kirsty
       title: Representing Disability, D/deaf, and Mad Artists and Art in Journalism: Identifying Ableist Fault Lines and Promising Crip Practices of Representation
        date: 2021-03-07
       words: 12395
      flesch: 48
     summary: The purpose of this panel was to increase the rigour and cultural competency of critical disability, D/deaf, and mad arts in journalism by critically responding to journalistic coverage of disability arts. Following the editors of this special journal issue, we use the term “crip” as a descriptor drawn from current discourse around disability arts in Canada, including appeals to crip the arts through events such as the 2019 Cripping the Arts Symposium, a university course taught by Eliza Chandler, and a special issue of Canadian Journal of Disability Studies (2019) each covering the topic of cripping the arts,.
    keywords: artists; arts; changfoot; crip; deaf; disability; disability arts; disabled; issue; jones; journalism; justice; media; panel; people; performance; representation; social; studies; time; work
       cache: ssj-2433.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2433.txt

        item: #230 of 352
          id: ssj-2434
      author: Gold, Becky
       title: Neurodivergency and Interdependent Creation: Breaking into Canadian Disability Arts
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 9516
      flesch: 46
     summary: While disability arts and culture in Canada has continued to grow and develop over the last number of decades, I have perceived a notable lack of neurodivergent artists being included at disability arts events and community gatherings. I question if this lack of representation may be due in part to this perception of disability arts as having to be led exclusively by those with lived experience of disability.
    keywords: artists; arts; community; culture; disability; disability arts; experience; inter; justice; leadership; neurodivergent; studies; support; ways; work
       cache: ssj-2434.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2434.txt

        item: #231 of 352
          id: ssj-2436
      author: Mellifont, Damian
       title: Facilitators and Inhibitors of Mental Discrimination in the Workplace: A Traditional Review
        date: 2021-02-08
       words: 9235
      flesch: 44
     summary: Mental health disability discrimination: Law, policy and practice. Legal reforms Coding rule: Reduce mental workplace discrimination through legal reforms.
    keywords: disabilities; disability; discrimination; employees; et al; health; illness; journal; people; social; stigma; workplace
       cache: ssj-2436.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2436.txt

        item: #232 of 352
          id: ssj-2437
      author: Field, Sean
       title: Poverty as Ideology: Rescuing Social Justice from Global Development Agendas (Book Review)
        date: 2021-02-09
       words: 2062
      flesch: 47
     summary: The well-known World Bank Purchasing Power Parity metric defining the poverty line, Sean Field Studies in Social Justice, Volume 15, Issue 1, 166-170, 2021 168 Fischer contends, is “not clearly grounded on any social scientific approach to measuring basic needs” (p. 76), and measures such as $1.20 per day poverty lines are minimalist, whittled down, and “to a large extent meaningless” (p. 106) Multidimensional and social exclusion measures of poverty are scarcely better, if not worse, he argues. Fischer’s aim is to demonstrate that concepts and methods in poverty studies are “fundamentally political and ideological” (p. 22) and that measures and programs designed to identify and address poverty are largely inadequate.
    keywords: book; development; fischer; poverty
       cache: ssj-2437.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2437.txt

        item: #233 of 352
          id: ssj-2440
      author: DeGagne, Alexa
       title: Protecting Cisnormative Private and Public Spheres: The Canadian Conservative Denunciation of Transgender Rights
        date: 2021-05-06
       words: 9518
      flesch: 45
     summary: Analyzing House of Commons and Senate debates and committee proceedings for Bill C-279 (2015) and Bill C-16 (2016–2017), I examine three conservative arguments that illustrate attempts to maintain private power relations and hierarchal gendered divisions by ensuring that transgender and gender nonconforming people are not allowed to exist, speak or make claims in public: first, the assertion that gender identity and gender expression are not definable identity categories for claims-making because transgender people are deceptive and can change their gender based on their feelings; second, the targeting of public facilities, and particularly public bathrooms, as sites of contention, danger and necessary gender segregation; and third, the attempt to delegitimize rights claims by criminalizing transgender people in relation to cisgender women and children. The severe and constant violence faced by incarcerated transgender people, especially when housed in gender-segregated facilities that do not correspond to their genders (Girshick, 2011), was not questioned in itself; rather, such violence was blamed on transgender people who transitioned in the prison environment.
    keywords: bill; cisgender; conservatives; cpc; identity; justice; people; private; public; rights; state; studies; transgender; transgender people; transgender rights; women
       cache: ssj-2440.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2440.txt

        item: #234 of 352
          id: ssj-2445
      author: Stasiulis, Daiva; Jinnah, Zaheera; Rutherford, Blair
       title: Migration, Intersectionality and Social Justice (Guest Editors’ Introduction)
        date: 2020-03-26
       words: 9996
      flesch: 40
     summary: Many migrants who enter through irregular migration frequently engage in a variety of risky micro exchange transactions for survival, often with other migrants who live similarly perilous lives within the grey economy (see Rutherford, this issue). The articles in this special issue are informed by such a critical perspective, asking how it is that household migrant workers, seasonal agricultural workers, petty traders, migrants exploited by other migrants, unauthorized border-crossers, migrant sex workers, racialized migrant women and men, migrant women victimized by domestic violence – in other words, “the wrong people of the wrong skin on the wrong continent” (Jordan, 2005) – are categorized, rendered problematic or invisible in law and policy, and treated as abject, less deserving, deportable and even disposable.
    keywords: canada; class; countries; feminist; gender; intersectionality; issue; justice; migrants; migration; power; race; rights; social; south; stasiulis; state; studies; women; workers
       cache: ssj-2445.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2445.txt

        item: #235 of 352
          id: ssj-2455
      author: Jones, Chelsea; Cummings-Vickaryous , Bonnie; Taylor, Katherine
       title: “Giving Voice” in Research: Critical Community Reflections
        date: 2021-02-09
       words: 4242
      flesch: 64
     summary: Chelsea: I think we also need to pause and consider what it means for researchers and community members to be accountable to one another’s work in the iterative, co-constructed process of community based arts research at its emergent stages. We, as a community based organization (CBO), have a memorandum of understanding with the U of R that says we must work with the university to develop research opportunities, and to create opportunities for students and faculty to work with people with disabilities.
    keywords: chelsea; community; core; lab; members; people; research; voice
       cache: ssj-2455.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2455.txt

        item: #236 of 352
          id: ssj-2456
      author: Bunch, Mary
       title: Blind Visuality in Bruce Horak’s "Through a Tired Eye" 
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 10391
      flesch: 57
     summary: She thus describes her experience of blind vision as an embodied movement. This article proposes the concept of blind visuality as a response to the injunction to look differently at both visual images, and vision itself, posed by Bruce Horak’s exhibition Through a Tired Eye.
    keywords: aesthetics; blind; blindness; body; disability; experience; eye; horak; images; sight; studies; vision; visuality; ways
       cache: ssj-2456.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2456.txt

        item: #237 of 352
          id: ssj-2458
      author: Yalamarty, Harshita
       title: Lessons from "No Ban on Stolen Land" (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-01-09
       words: 5259
      flesch: 50
     summary: The glorification of this narrative serves to erase the history and presence of Indigenous peoples in the USA Harshita Yalamarty Studies in Social Justice, Volume 14, Issue 2, 474-485, 2020 476 and other settler countries, by reframing initial settler occupation of sovereign Indigenous lands as migration.1 Seeking to counter this erasure and make connections with those affected by the travel ban, Indigenous activists and professors Melanie Yazzie (Diné) and Nick Estes (Lower Brule Sioux) brought the slogans “No Ban on Stolen Land” and “Refugees Welcome on Stolen Land” to the protests at the Los Angeles airport, changing the way the protesters claimed ownership and citizenship as they fought for immigrant and refugee rights (Monkman, 2017). Ellis (2018) lays out how the expansion of the USA as a settler-colonial state built upon regulating the mobility of Indigenous people, and imposing constructions and restrictions where there had been none, inspiring the statement, “the border(s) crossed us too.”
    keywords: ban; canada; colonial; issue; justice; kashmir; land; passport; people; refugees; settler; sovereignty; state; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-2458.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2458.txt

        item: #238 of 352
          id: ssj-2459
      author: Downey, Adrian
       title: Reflections on Conversations and Dialogues with Recent Settlers (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-01-09
       words: 4995
      flesch: 51
     summary: When I am not recognized as Mi’kmaw because of my white skin, do I tacitly continue the erasure of Indigenous peoples upon which settler colonialism is built? The TRC was a nation-wide inquiry into the abuses and traumas suffered by Indigenous people through the federally run residential school system.
    keywords: canada; conversations; education; justice; people; reconciliation; relationships; resistance; settler; studies
       cache: ssj-2459.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2459.txt

        item: #239 of 352
          id: ssj-2460
      author: Bhatia, Amar
       title: Reflections on Teaching Critical Migration Law in a Settler-colonial Context (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-01-09
       words: 4755
      flesch: 49
     summary: It is worth emphasizing that this exercise is structurally skewed by the fact that I’m asking these questions of law students who are usually citizens, sometimes permanent residents or permanent residents-in-waiting, or international students, and more rarely exchange students from the global North and sometimes the global South. I have been privileged with opportunities to read, talk, and learn about Indigenous laws and legal traditions on and off the land.
    keywords: act; bhatia; canada; canadian; immigration; justice; law; refugee; settler; students; treaty
       cache: ssj-2460.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2460.txt

        item: #240 of 352
          id: ssj-2464
      author: Cross, Fernanda
       title: Documentation Status Socialization as an Ethnic-racial Socialization Dimension: Incorporating the Experience of Mixed-status Latinx Families
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 7324
      flesch: 38
     summary: Exploring this in mixed- status families, utilizing culturally relevant measures, may well provide the field with critical information regarding how such socialization impacts children’s development. Implications for Practice Service providers working with undocumented Latinx immigrant families should be mindful of the impact of parents’ undocumented status on their children’s development and on their ERS (Cross et al., 2020).
    keywords: children; documentation; documentation status; ers; et al; families; family; latinx; parents; socialization; status; status socialization
       cache: ssj-2464.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2464.txt

        item: #241 of 352
          id: ssj-2500
      author: Lenon, Suzanne
       title: Polygamy, State Racism, and the Return of Barbarism: The Coloniality of Evolutionary Psychology
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 8887
      flesch: 45
     summary: Polygamy, State Racism, and the Return of Barbarism Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 1, 143-162, 2022 147 defended the polygamy provision; the court-appointed amicus curiae’s challenge to the law; Bountiful residents’ testimonies about life in polygamous families; social scientists’ and legal scholars’ expert evidence; and 11 third-party interveners’ testimonies and submissions.5 Chief Justice Bauman, in a 300-plus page decision that was released in November 2011, found that, while section 293 did not infringe on freedom of expression, association, or equality rights, it did violate freedom of religion under section 2(a) of the Charter, and affected the section 7 liberty interests of children between 12 and 17 years of age who were married into polygamy. Polygamy, State Racism, and the Return of Barbarism Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 1, 143-162, 2022 155 practising polygamy with a person who is or will be physically present in Canada at the same time as the permanent resident or foreign national.”
    keywords: act; canada; court; criminal; human; issue; justice; law; marriage; polygamy; polygamy reference; psychology; reference; studies; volume; women
       cache: ssj-2500.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2500.txt

        item: #242 of 352
          id: ssj-2509
      author: Smith, Karen Louise
       title: iPads, Free Data and Young Peoples’ Rights: Refractions from a Universal Access Model During the Pandemic
        date: 2021-05-04
       words: 11016
      flesch: 54
     summary: When considering technology and equity in relation to Ontario students, the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights (UNDHR), proclaimed in the UN General Assembly in 1948, is one important starting point. Helping Ontario students in need access online learning during COVID-19 pandemic [Post].
    keywords: access; boards; canada; data; devices; education; internet; ipads; issue; justice; learners; learning; ontario; pandemic; rainbow; rights; school; school boards; students
       cache: ssj-2509.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2509.txt

        item: #243 of 352
          id: ssj-2523
      author: Sager, Maja; Kolankiewicz, Marta
       title: Critical Legal Practices: Approaches to Law in Contemporary Anti-racist Social Justice Struggles in Sweden
        date: 2022-11-07
       words: 9800
      flesch: 57
     summary: How do the interviewees understand and critically relate to legal practices in contemporary anti-racist social justice struggles? Instead of taking a clear stance for or against the law as a tool for social justice struggles, we have attempted to understand what are the methods and the effects of legal practice that grow from this ambivalence.
    keywords: anti; arena; interviewees; issue; justice; law; movements; people; practices; social; state; struggles; studies; sweden; transcript
       cache: ssj-2523.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2523.txt

        item: #244 of 352
          id: ssj-2527
      author: Wiedenhoft Murphy, Wendy
       title: Accounting for Justice: Citizen Public Debt Audits and the Case of Puerto Rico
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 8917
      flesch: 52
     summary: This study examines the public debt crisis in Puerto Rico to illustrate the historically unjust circumstances under which public debt was accumulated on the island in the context of US federal taxation and economic policies. KEYWORDS citizen public debt audit; Puerto Rico’s debt crisis; odious debt; social accounting Introduction Historically, public debt has been a central way that states have financed wars, funded public works, and if managed properly, reinforced political stability (Di Muzio & Robbins, 2016; Wright, 2008).
    keywords: accounting; audit; bonds; citizen; cpda; creditors; debt; government; island; issue; justice; public; puerto; puerto rico; rico; studies
       cache: ssj-2527.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2527.txt

        item: #245 of 352
          id: ssj-2528
      author: Masoumi, Azar
       title: Contagious Terror: Violence, Haunting and the Work of Refugee Protection
        date: 2021-05-05
       words: 10349
      flesch: 54
     summary: Hence, anxiety over rigour, completeness and evidence are routine components of refugee protection work (Interview with Refugee Support Worker, November 1, 2016). The psychological cost of refugee protection work is multiplied by the workload pressures that stretch support workers, lawyers and decision makers to their physical and emotional limits (Interviews on October 17 and November 29, 2016).
    keywords: claimants; decision; haunting; instance; interview; lawyers; makers; november; refugee protection; social; support; trauma; violence; work; workers
       cache: ssj-2528.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2528.txt

        item: #246 of 352
          id: ssj-2529
      author: Gomez, Bianca
       title: Toward an Understanding of International Students within Canadian Settler-colonial Capitalism (Research Note)
        date: 2021-01-09
       words: 4915
      flesch: 39
     summary: Subsuming the labour precarities of international students of colour within settler-colonial relations helps emphasize the colonial historicity of racialized precarious labour; but considering King’s (2014) and Day’s (2015) insights, it risks alienating Black international students from the conversation. This paradox befuddles me, thus this inaugural attempt to locate international students within settler-colonial capitalism and articulate a relationship with Indigenous communities and sovereignty within the Canadian context.
    keywords: canada; canadian; capitalism; colonial; education; international; labour; settler; students; studies
       cache: ssj-2529.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2529.txt

        item: #247 of 352
          id: ssj-2536
      author: Burkell, Jacquelyn; Regan, Priscilla
       title: Expression in the Virtual Public: Social Justice Considerations in Harvesting Youth Online Discussions for Research Purposes
        date: 2021-05-04
       words: 8229
      flesch: 43
     summary: From a social justice position, an ethical framing of online research is not simply a private matter between the researcher and the subject monitored by a research ethics board, but necessitates a nuanced understanding of the users’ expectations of the online site and their experiences on the site, as well as the broader social and political context of the site and its purpose. These guidelines raise key questions that researchers and ethics boards should consider when determining the ethicality of online research.
    keywords: consent; data; discussion; ethics; groups; justice; online; participants; research; researchers; social; studies; youth
       cache: ssj-2536.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2536.txt

        item: #248 of 352
          id: ssj-2541
      author: Mackinnon, Katie
       title: Ethical Approaches to Youth Data in Historical Web Archives (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-05-04
       words: 3305
      flesch: 47
     summary: Ethical considerations for web archives and web history research. While defining the contours of historical web research ethics and bringing together pieces in conversation with each other, I also demonstrate some of the gaps and oversights that are addressed later in critical feminist scholarship.
    keywords: archives; data; ethics; internet; people; research; researchers; web
       cache: ssj-2541.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2541.txt

        item: #249 of 352
          id: ssj-2546
      author: Zeffiro, Andrea
       title: From Data Ethics to Data Justice in/as Pedagogy (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-05-04
       words: 3426
      flesch: 49
     summary: The first part of the project analyzed research ethics documents from all universities in Canada in order to identify the trends, standards and norms for working with social media data in a Canadian academic context. Mining social media data: How are research sponsors and researchers addressing the ethical challenges?
    keywords: data; data justice; ethics; justice; media; research; social; students; terms
       cache: ssj-2546.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2546.txt

        item: #250 of 352
          id: ssj-2550
      author: Currie, Mark
       title: Things That Make White People Uncomfortable (Book Review)
        date: 2021-02-09
       words: 1821
      flesch: 49
     summary: Moving on to thinking about the messages Bennett shares, I admit that in reading Bennett’s story, I was at first critical of how he positioned himself as facing forms of oppression in football, with coaches, team owners, and even team fans being the oppressors. Ultimately, through this book, Bennett is calling out the NCAA and professional sports as systems of (Black) human 1 Dave Zirin is an author and editor of sports publications and acted as a supporting author for this book, which is why he is credited as an author.
    keywords: bennett; book; football; people; sports
       cache: ssj-2550.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2550.txt

        item: #251 of 352
          id: ssj-2558
      author: Bleakley, Paul
       title: Unconventional Labour: Environmental Justice and Working-class Ecology in the New South Wales Green Bans
        date: 2021-05-04
       words: 8498
      flesch: 51
     summary: Mundey, a former professional rugby league player, was a long-time member of the CPA with a history of demonstrating on New Left issues like nuclear disarmament and the Vietnam War. The green bans have often been explained as a product of New Left influence on the unions (including in hagiographic work by those at the forefront of the movement) (see Burgmann, 2000, 2008).
    keywords: bans; blf; burgmann; green; green bans; justice; labour; left; movement; mundey; social; south; trade; union; wales
       cache: ssj-2558.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2558.txt

        item: #252 of 352
          id: ssj-2568
      author: Arrieta Hernandez, Tania
       title: The Consequences of the Austerity Policies for Public Services in the UK
        date: 2021-05-06
       words: 9725
      flesch: 50
     summary: KEYWORDS austerity; public services; retrenchment; decentralisation; governance; pandemic Introduction In the aftermath of the financial crisis in 2007-2009, the Conservative-led coalition government in power in the UK between 2010 and 2015, implemented contractionary fiscal policies, better known as austerity policies. The forecast was not achieved and expenditure on public services in fact decreased from 44.7% in 2010-2011 to 37.9% in 2018-2019 as a proportion of GDP (HM Treasury, 2019).
    keywords: austerity; authorities; care; children; expenditure; government; housing; nhs; pandemic; policies; quality; sector; services; social
       cache: ssj-2568.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2568.txt

        item: #253 of 352
          id: ssj-2573
      author: Gabriel, Christina
       title: Mobilities, Mobility Justice and Social Justice (Book Review)
        date: 2021-02-09
       words: 1671
      flesch: 43
     summary: Its editors, Nancy Cook and David Butz, seek to problematize the intersection of the mobilities paradigm and social justice theory in an effort to advance a new conceptual frame – mobility justice (p. 3). They explicitly reject imposing a singular definition of mobility justice to drive the volume in favour of providing an interdisciplinary forum where conceptualizations of mobility justice – framed by mobile ontology across various scales and contexts, and attendant to intersectional analysis – can be explored (p. 14).
    keywords: justice; mobilities; mobility; social
       cache: ssj-2573.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2573.txt

        item: #254 of 352
          id: ssj-2590
      author: Gaeke-Franz, Baden
       title: Rejection or Celebration? Autistic Representation in Sitcom Television
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 7280
      flesch: 58
     summary: Very few shows featuring autistic characters are made in consultation with autistic people themselves, much less with an autistic executive producer and head writer like Community had. KEYWORDS autistic characters; ableism; autistic stereotypes; autistic representation; representation politics Rejection or Celebration?
    keywords: abed; autism; autistic; bang; big; characters; community; episode; people; sheldon
       cache: ssj-2590.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2590.txt

        item: #255 of 352
          id: ssj-2592
      author: Bhutani, Asmita
       title: Empire’s Tracks: Indigenous Nations, Chinese Workers, and the Transcontinental Railroad (Book Review)
        date: 2021-01-09
       words: 1313
      flesch: 31
     summary: Relating the intimacies of land, people and animals among Indigenous peoples with the lives of Chinese railroad workers, Chapters Four to Seven highlight the often-erased historical connections between the struggles of migrant workers against labour exploitation and self- determination struggles of Indigenous peoples. A significant portion of the book closely examines four case studies of Indigenous modes of relationship amongst Lakota, Pawnee, and Cheyenne people.
    keywords: book; imperialism; karuka; railroad
       cache: ssj-2592.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2592.txt

        item: #256 of 352
          id: ssj-2622
      author: Chatterjee, Soma; Das Gupta, Tania
       title: On Migration and Indigenous Sovereignty in a Chronically Mobile World (Guest Editors' Introduction)
        date: 2021-01-06
       words: 10501
      flesch: 41
     summary: We looked toward Thomas King (2012) who sees no way around talking about sovereignty when it comes to Indigenous issues in North America, a range of scholarship on the varied conceptualizations of sovereignty (see Brown, 2018, for a useful review; see also Lyons, 2015), and also (again) Jodi Byrd (2011, p. xvi) who, building on the Chickasaw migration story, opens up the notion of sovereignty beyond its western canonical conceptualization, proposing that sovereignty “is found in diplomacy and disagreement, through relation, kinship, and intimacy... Infections, hospitalizations and deaths are disproportionately affecting racialized and Black populations – especially those who are poor – the working class and the elderly, and risking Indigenous peoples by adding to existing conditions of food insecurity, lack of sanitation and essential services (Gordon et al., 2020; United Nations, 2020).
    keywords: anti; byrd; canada; chatterjee; colonial; colonialism; issue; justice; land; migrant; migration; nation; press; settler; social; sovereignty; state; studies; university; volume; work; world
       cache: ssj-2622.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2622.txt

        item: #257 of 352
          id: ssj-2648
      author: Nath, Nisha; Allen, Willow Samara
       title: Settler Colonial Socialization in Public Sector Work: Moving from Privilege to Complicity
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 12529
      flesch: 43
     summary: Part of the messiness that Jafri (2012) brings forward relates to how social location (e.g., migration status, race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, religion, class, caste, education) mediates settler privileges and advantages. Consequently, in our project, we ask: How do white settlers, settlers of colour, and other people of colour learn to uphold the settler colonial state and reproduce the violence of colonialism?
    keywords: colonial; colonialism; complicity; interview; issue; justice; participants; people; privilege; public; sector; settler; settler colonial; social; studies; white; work
       cache: ssj-2648.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2648.txt

        item: #258 of 352
          id: ssj-2650
      author: Ryan, Kennedy Laborde
       title: Stim, Like, and Subscribe: Autistic Children and Family YouTube Channels (Dispatch)
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 1822
      flesch: 53
     summary: All of Abbie’s communication, her signing and stims, are interpreted through another family member, and a significant portion of the videos serve as educational content about Autism (sample titles include “Autistic Bedtime Routine,” and “How A Girl With Autism Talks”) without any input from Abbie beyond her presence. Maas put it succinctly when he accepted an award at a Healthcare Disruptors Industry conference in November of 2019: not only is Fathering Autism a family vlogging channel, it is also an Autism family channel, as well as one that focuses on an autistic girl.
    keywords: autism; children; family; fathering; maas; youtube
       cache: ssj-2650.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2650.txt

        item: #259 of 352
          id: ssj-2653
      author: Choi, Taeyoon; Labbe, Aaron; Segarra, Annie; Sweeney, Elizabeth; Ware, Syrus Marcus
       title: Disability and Deaf Futures (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-03-07
       words: 4602
      flesch: 69
     summary: And I thought that it was really disappointing that in a feminist space, disabled people, disabled women, non-binary – everyone – were neglected. I’m creating a world where we see disabled people uplifted in media; where we’re authentically and respectfully represented in media whether in magazines and fashion, film, in the arts, in mainstream arts, in places where we’re often not represented with respect.
    keywords: deaf; disability; elizabeth; future; internet; people; studies; sweeney
       cache: ssj-2653.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2653.txt

        item: #260 of 352
          id: ssj-2654
      author: Bobier, David; Ignagni, Esther
       title: Interview with David Bobier (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 2920
      flesch: 72
     summary: When did you first encounter disability and Deaf arts? Well, I came to encounter Deaf art because both of my children are Deaf.
    keywords: arts; bobier; david; deaf; work
       cache: ssj-2654.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2654.txt

        item: #261 of 352
          id: ssj-2657
      author: Chandler, Eliza; Ignagni, Esther; Collins, Kimberlee
       title: Communicating Access, Accessing Communication (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 3926
      flesch: 46
     summary: Along with co-curating the Symposium Program, our School designed and put into action the accessibility plan for these events. We begin our dispatch by sketching the process through which we created the access plan and “access documents” for this event, which include the Access Guide and the Symposium Program.
    keywords: access; disability; documents; express; program; sol; studies; symposium
       cache: ssj-2657.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2657.txt

        item: #262 of 352
          id: ssj-2658
      author: Rouse, Jenelle
       title: Reflexive Sketches during the Cripping the Arts Symposium (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 1963
      flesch: 67
     summary: Together, we were people who practice social justice with a sense of intersectionality regardless of our walks of life. Second, I reflect on how the layout enables me to understand the meaning of “cripping” as an act aligned with social justice in relation to the arts, which in turn influences my perspective on the following themes: future, leadership, and representation.
    keywords: arts; justice; people; sketch
       cache: ssj-2658.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2658.txt

        item: #263 of 352
          id: ssj-2662
      author: Eaton, Emily
       title: More Powerful Together: Conversations with Climate Activists and Indigenous Land Defenders (Book Review)
        date: 2021-02-09
       words: 1281
      flesch: 48
     summary: Not only did Gobby disproportionately report on the views of Indigenous participants in her study, she also made central the words of Indigenous authors and scholars and the public statements and writing of Indigenous movements and organizations. In fact, Gobby’s conversations and surveys with movement activists suggest that climate movements have been unwelcoming and hostile places for Indigenous people and that NGOization has deprioritized land defense and decolonization and depoliticized climate action.
    keywords: change; climate; gobby
       cache: ssj-2662.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2662.txt

        item: #264 of 352
          id: ssj-2663
      author: Dion Fletcher, Vanessa; Ferguson, Max
       title: Finding Language: A Word Scavenger Hunt (Dispatch)
        date: 2021-03-06
       words: 1514
      flesch: 63
     summary: Dispatch Finding Language: A Word Scavenger Hunt VANESSA DION FLETCHER Independent Artist, Canada MAX FERGUSON York University, Canada Working in a variety of media, including performance, video, and textiles, Vanessa Dion Fletcher’s (Lenape and Potawatomi) art practice is “a process of investigating the influence of culture and politics on the relationships between our bodies and the land” (Dion Fletcher, 2019a). Dion Fletcher’s interactive performance, Finding Language: A Word Scavenger Hunt, enacts a journey to connect to her Lenape language (Rice et al., forthcoming 2021).
    keywords: dion; fletcher; language
       cache: ssj-2663.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2663.txt

        item: #265 of 352
          id: ssj-2664
      author: Janse van Rensburg, Margaret G.
       title: Representations of Autism in Ontario Newsroom: A Critical Content Analysis of Online Government Press Releases, Media Advisories, and Bulletins
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 9732
      flesch: 45
     summary: Children and families Any references to the normative family (the status quo, two- parent employed, family) unit being displayed as a targeted group for autism programs or policies. The title analyses show that on the surface the priorities of the government appear to be giving premiers credit for their leadership in developing autism programs and giving support to families by creating programs.
    keywords: adults; analysis; autism; children; community; content; disability; government; issue; ministry; newsroom; ontario; press; priorities; program; releases; services; studies
       cache: ssj-2664.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2664.txt

        item: #266 of 352
          id: ssj-2666
      author: Brady, Miranda
       title: Onstage and Behind the Scenes: Autistic Performance and Advocacy
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 8717
      flesch: 57
     summary: While solo performance was the focus, participants discussed the creative employment of diverse media platforms, from the stage to screenwriting and children’s books, and emphasized the need for autistic people to be involved in all creative realms. In fact, some argue that autistic people are especially well-suited for the arts as they are prone to “creative thinking” and “see the world a bit differently” (Buckley et al., 2020, p. 5).
    keywords: advocacy; autism; disability; interview; mccreary; michael; people; performance; performers; research; research interview; samantha; sara; schwartz; studies
       cache: ssj-2666.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2666.txt

        item: #267 of 352
          id: ssj-2669
      author: Rabiah-Mohammed, Fawziah; Hamilton, Leah K.; Oudshoorn, Abe; Bakhash, Mohammad; Tarraf, Rima; Arnout, Eman; Brown, Cindy; Benbow, Sarah; Elnihum, Sagida; El Hazzouri, Mohammed; Esses,  Victoria M.; Theriault, Luc
       title: Syrian Refugees’ Experiences of the Pandemic in Canada: Barriers to Integration and Just Solutions
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 10989
      flesch: 49
     summary: Furthermore, this paper provides some concrete recommendations to minimize barriers to housing stability and enhance the social and economic conditions of refugee families. Several studies have found that refugee families are more likely to hold temporary jobs and earn low income compared to other groups of immigrants or the Canadian-born (Esses et al., 2013; Hou et al., 2020; Wilkinson & Garcea, 2017).
    keywords: canada; covid-19; covid-19 pandemic; employment; experience; families; family; gars; home; housing; housing stability; pandemic; refugees; retrieved; social; stability; studies; support
       cache: ssj-2669.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2669.txt

        item: #268 of 352
          id: ssj-2671
      author: Smith, Karen Louise; Shade, Leslie
       title: Youth and Social Media: From Vulnerability to Empowerment & Equality (Guest Editors' Introduction)
        date: 2021-05-03
       words: 4687
      flesch: 42
     summary: (Eds.), Second international handbook on internet research (pp. 569-583). (Re)framing big data: Activating situated knowledges and a feminist ethics of care in social media research.
    keywords: children; data; internet; justice; media; people; research; rights; social; youth
       cache: ssj-2671.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2671.txt

        item: #269 of 352
          id: ssj-2675
      author: Egner, Justine
       title: #ActuallyAutistic: Using Twitter to Construct Individual and Collective Identity Narratives
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 9232
      flesch: 45
     summary: Many posts detailed the ways in which societal and medical understandings of autism, autistic behaviors, and autistic communication devalue autistic people, rely on negative evaluations of autism, and contribute to marginalization of autistic people. This project works to foreground the perspectives of autistic social media users by highlighting their activity on Twitter as both activist work and academically relevant.
    keywords: autism; autistic; community; data; egner; identity; media; narratives; people; self; stories; studies; twitter; users; work
       cache: ssj-2675.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2675.txt

        item: #270 of 352
          id: ssj-2681
      author: Rivest, Marie-Pier
       title: When Lay Knowledge is a Symptom: The Uses of Insight in Psychiatric Interventions
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 8634
      flesch: 45
     summary: KEYWORDS mental health; Fricker; Foucault; ethnography; qualitative; psychiatry; social work Deinstitutionalization, Individualization and Contemporary Mental Health Services In North America, the deinstitutionalization of mental health services in the mid-to-late 20th century instigated crucial changes in mental health service planning and delivery. Essays on the social situation of mental patients and other inmates.
    keywords: concept; health; hospitalization; illness; insight; interventions; justice; patients; psychiatric; staff; studies; treatment; unit
       cache: ssj-2681.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2681.txt

        item: #271 of 352
          id: ssj-2685
      author: Brunner, Lisa Ruth
       title: Towards a More Just Canadian Education-migration System: International Student Mobility in Crisis
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 11431
      flesch: 43
     summary: International student migration: Mapping the field and new research agendas. This is particularly true in Canada, a country portrayed as a model for highly-skilled migration and supportive of international student mobility.
    keywords: canada; canadian; covid-19; education; global; institutions; ircc; issue; justice; migration; mobility; pgwp; policy; social; state; students; studies; system; volume; work
       cache: ssj-2685.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2685.txt

        item: #272 of 352
          id: ssj-2690
      author: Mensah, Joseph; Williams, Christopher J.
       title: Socio-structural Injustice, Racism, and the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Precarious Entanglement among Black Immigrants in Canada
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 8613
      flesch: 54
     summary: In this section, we rely mainly on the COVID-19 data compiled by the City of Toronto to examine how the pandemic has affected Black people, relative to other ethno-racial groups in the city; we also shed light on the uptake of COVID-19 vaccines in Black neighborhoods, using the preliminary data available. Our findings show that the pandemic has had a disproportionate negative impact on Black people and other racialized people in Toronto and, indeed, Canada. KEYWORDS COVID-19 pandemic; racism; Black people; visible minorities; Toronto; Canada Introduction As Canada is a White settler society, Black people are routinely tagged as the binary opposite of “true” Canadians in many identity-related discourses – Joseph Mensah & Christopher J. Williams Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 1, 123-142, 2022 124 especially of the us-versus-them ilk – with other racialized groups typically situated between these polarities.
    keywords: black; canada; city; covid-19; data; health; issue; justice; neighborhoods; pandemic; people; population; race; racism; studies; toronto
       cache: ssj-2690.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2690.txt

        item: #273 of 352
          id: ssj-2691
      author: Abu Alrob, Zainab; Shields, John 
       title: A COVID-19 State of Exception and the Bordering of Canada’s Immigration System: Assessing the Uneven Impacts on Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Migrant Workers
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 10792
      flesch: 46
     summary: Conclusion We have documented the many challenges migrant groups disproportionately face due to COVID-19 border policies. We employ the conceptual frame of security resilience to critically analyse the dynamics of how and why border strategies have restricted migrant groups in times of crisis and amounted to an unjustified weakening of refugee rights.
    keywords: asylum; border; canada; covid-19; crisis; government; groups; health; migrants; migration; pandemic; policy; refugees; resilience; rights; security; seekers; social; studies
       cache: ssj-2691.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2691.txt

        item: #274 of 352
          id: ssj-2692
      author: Banerjee, Pallavi; Chacko, Soulit; Korsha, Souzan 
       title: Toll of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the Primary Caregiver in Yazidi Refugee Families in Canada: A Feminist Refugee Epistemological Analysis
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 10136
      flesch: 53
     summary: Gender and resettlement of Yazidi refugee families in Calgary: A deep dive in the resettlement, health, carework and education processes. In this paper we examine the COVID-19 response toward Yazidi refugees in Canada, keeping in context the gender-specific resettlement services they need.
    keywords: banerjee; calgary; canada; canadian; covid-19; families; housing; immigration; integration; issue; justice; lra; pandemic; refugees; resettlement; studies; volume; women; yazidi
       cache: ssj-2692.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2692.txt

        item: #275 of 352
          id: ssj-2694
      author: Schneider, Christopher
       title: Public Criminology and Media Debates Over Policing
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 8495
      flesch: 45
     summary: A basic argument of this paper is that the more recent criminological debates concerning the future of policing have exposed some unresolvable tensions among public criminology scholars. Findings Reforming the Police A theme in response to police reform across examined articles were remarks from scholars that situated policing in strictly historical terms, often referencing or discussing policing in the context of slavery, racism, and colonization.
    keywords: criminologists; criminology; debates; justice; media; news; police; policing; professor; public; research; schneider; scholars; social; sociology
       cache: ssj-2694.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2694.txt

        item: #276 of 352
          id: ssj-2701
      author: Fletcher-Randle, Jessy Erin
       title: Where are all the Autistic Parents? A Thematic Analysis of Autistic Parenting Discourse within the Narrative of Parenting and Autism in Online Media
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 7965
      flesch: 45
     summary: Although content related to parenting Autistic children is common in online media, little attention is paid to the experiences of Autistic parents. This article explores the scope and content of Autistic parenting discourse in these online media to consider how the experiences of Autistic parents are conceptualized and situated within broader narratives of neurodiversity, autism and parenting.
    keywords: autism; autistic; children; disability; experiences; justice; media; parenting; parents; people; research; studies; women
       cache: ssj-2701.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2701.txt

        item: #277 of 352
          id: ssj-2702
      author: Aspler, John; Harding, Kelly D.; Cascio, M. Ariel
       title: Representation Matters: Race, Gender, Class, and Intersectional Representations of Autistic and Disabled Characters on Television
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 11827
      flesch: 47
     summary: Autistic scholars, artists, and self-advocates have called for greater diversity in the portrayal of autistic experiences, including the perspectives of autistic people of colour, women, and non-binary folk (Brown et al., 2017). While each show conforms to some of these stereotypes sometimes, some also centre disablement and disabled characters in ways that challenge stereotypes and inject nuance into disability representation.
    keywords: autism; autistic; characters; disability; doctor; experiences; fasd; issue; justice; media; people; representations; ryan; sam; season; shows; speechless; studies; television; volume
       cache: ssj-2702.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2702.txt

        item: #278 of 352
          id: ssj-2717
      author: Hjalmarson, Elise
       title: Border and Rule: Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism
        date: 2021-05-06
       words: 1972
      flesch: 44
     summary: The policing of US borders at home occurs in tandem with the expansion of US militarism abroad. If ever a book raged against borders, this one does.
    keywords: border; labour; migrant; migration; walia
       cache: ssj-2717.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2717.txt

        item: #279 of 352
          id: ssj-2719
      author: Trowbridge, Terry
       title: Surface Area
        date: 2021-05-06
       words: 2201
      flesch: 57
     summary: Pierre disproves that we need to embody anxiety or the rush of buildup, execution, then immediately move on to the next experience. Pierre’s literary life is already on secure grounds.
    keywords: afterglow; experience; media; pierre; poems; poetry
       cache: ssj-2719.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2719.txt

        item: #280 of 352
          id: ssj-2723
      author: Gonzalez Balyk, Lana
       title: La Solidaridad o la Soledad? Cooperation and Tensions in the Regional State Response to the Venezuelan Migration Crisis
        date: 2022-11-07
       words: 7141
      flesch: 48
     summary: Regional host countries have shown solidarity to Venezuelan migrants, welcoming them with various residency policies and showing accommodation to the displaced regardless of whether they would be classified formally as refugees or migrants. This research draws on a combination of secondary literature on recent events and policies related to Venezuelan forced migration, scholarly literature on regional hosting of Venezuelan migrants, and literature on migration theory and categorization of forced migrants.
    keywords: access; asylum; colombia; countries; country; crisis; host; issue; justice; migrants; migration; refugees; rv4; venezuelans
       cache: ssj-2723.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2723.txt

        item: #281 of 352
          id: ssj-2746
      author: Liddell, Jessica; Kington , Sarah; McKinley , Catherine E.
       title: “We Live in a Very Toxic World”: Changing Environmental Landscapes and Indigenous Food Sovereignty
        date: 2022-11-07
       words: 9251
      flesch: 53
     summary: Seeking Indigenous food sovereignty: Origins of and responses to the food crisis in northern Manitoba, Canada. Despite the impact of these environmental changes and social justice issues on Indigenous food security, their interrelationships are infrequently explored.
    keywords: burnette; environmental; et al; food; health; justice; land; liddell; members; peoples; research; tribal
       cache: ssj-2746.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2746.txt

        item: #282 of 352
          id: ssj-2755
      author: Hlatshwayo, Mondli
       title: Setbacks and Partial Victories: Social Justice Struggles After 28 Years of Democracy in South Africa
        date: 2022-11-07
       words: 9839
      flesch: 54
     summary: KEYWORDS social justice; South Africa; democracy; setbacks; victories; inequality Introduction Despite being severely weakened through some of its leading activists joining the state and the private sector, as well as by factors such as neoliberalism, chronic underfunding, and the generalised decline in mass mobilisation since the dawn of democracy, social justice organisations in post-apartheid South Africa have contributed to partial victories in the form of achievements that are accompanied by neoliberal constraints. While analyses such as those from the aforementioned writers help in understanding the conditions of working-class communities, the poor in general, and the state of democracy, the challenge is that there is a dearth in the literature providing a summative evaluation of various components of social justice organisations in post-apartheid South Africa.1 There have been sector-specific evaluations of trade unions, NGOs, and social movements in urban and rural areas, but these do not provide an overview of the role of specific social justice organisations in a democratic South Africa (Bezuidenhout et al., 2017; Brown, 2021; Hlatshwayo, 2021; Kenny, 2020; Sisaye, 2021).
    keywords: africa; apartheid; black; democracy; issue; justice; justice organisations; organisations; rights; social; social justice; south; south africa; state; struggles; victories; women; workers; years
       cache: ssj-2755.pdf
  plain text: ssj-2755.txt

        item: #283 of 352
          id: ssj-3379
      author: Dodman, Elsbeth
       title: An Autistic Letter to a Neurotypical Friend (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 2281
      flesch: 83
     summary: Autistic people are optional in autism issues and in autism stories. Autism in the media isn’t for Autistic people.
    keywords: autism; david; people
       cache: ssj-3379.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3379.txt

        item: #284 of 352
          id: ssj-3392
      author: Trowbridge, Terry
       title: American Nightmare: Facing the Challenge of Fascism (Book Review)
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 2754
      flesch: 49
     summary: Giroux, citing Korean- German philosopher Byung-Chul Han, argues Donald Trump’s election campaign was successful not necessarily because of social media’s enabling of fake news, but because digital media “privatizes communication by shifting the site where information is produced… in the immediate present” (p. 141), therefore politics happen in the now instead of being planned for in the future. Giroux cites Guy Debord’s image of social media as a “perpetual motion machine of fear” (p. 146), as a neoliberal form of governing isolated people, combined with Tom Englehart’s analysis that “the national security state [has become] a fourth branch of [American] government” (p. 147), which made it available to Trump to tweet himself into control with rapid fascist rhetoric.
    keywords: american; giroux; nightmare; trump; war
       cache: ssj-3392.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3392.txt

        item: #285 of 352
          id: ssj-3397
      author: Canaras, Alison
       title: Cultivating Genius: An Equity Framework for Culturally and Historically Responsive Literacy (Book Review)
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 1303
      flesch: 42
     summary: Muhammad’s authorship mirrors what she urges teachers to provide students, as she creates a space for professional growth that simultaneously allows teachers to reexamine their practices through a critical lens and gives them the skills to rebuild their learning spaces in their own, creative fashion. Muhammad calls on educators to return this historically rooted power of literary presence to students.
    keywords: literacy; muhammad; students
       cache: ssj-3397.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3397.txt

        item: #286 of 352
          id: ssj-3400
      author: Sempértegui, Andrea
       title: Weaving the Spiderweb: Mujeres Amazónicas and the Design of Anti-Extractive Politics in Ecuador
        date: 2023-03-30
       words: 8486
      flesch: 48
     summary: Sempertegui - final Correspondence Address: Andrea Sempértegui, Department of Politics, Whitman College, Walla Walla, WA, 99362, USA; email: semperta@whitman.edu ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 17, Issue 2, 204-221, 2023 Weaving the Spiderweb: Mujeres Amazónicas and the Design of Anti-Extractive Politics in Ecuador ANDREA SEMPÉRTEGUI Whitman College, USA ABSTRACT More specifically, Mujeres Amazónicas marched to protest the government’s decision to open the licensing process for the 11th Oil Round and to start oil extraction in the Yasuní National Park without properly consulting their communities.2
    keywords: amazonian; amazónicas; communitarian; communities; design; ecuador; justice; leaders; life; mujeres; mujeres amazónicas; oil; politics; practices; public; tzul; women
       cache: ssj-3400.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3400.txt

        item: #287 of 352
          id: ssj-3404
      author: Kunin, Johana
       title: Rural Women Redefining Care and Agency in the Argentine Pampas
        date: 2023-03-30
       words: 9712
      flesch: 57
     summary: Rural women redefining care and agency in the Argentine Pampas Studies in Social Justice, Volume 17, Issue 2, 185-203, 2023 187 of socio-political action − as Ni Una Menos − but with strong presence in the experiences of many local rural women of the Pampas. This work involved a group of Rural women redefining care and agency in the Argentine Pampas Studies in Social Justice, Volume 17, Issue 2, 185-203, 2023 189 women that promotes agroecological family horticulture,2 with whom I conducted more than 40 formal interviews; I also had many informal conversations with the coordinators and participants of the initiative.
    keywords: agency; argentina; care; estelita; family; horticulture; issue; justice; marina; market; pampas; practices; production; social; studies; volume; women; work
       cache: ssj-3404.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3404.txt

        item: #288 of 352
          id: ssj-3407
      author: Liang, Bridget
       title: Divided Communities and Absent Voices: The Search for Autistic BIPOC Parent Blogs
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 10680
      flesch: 56
     summary: Autistic blogs are written by those who are themselves autistic, while autism blogs are created by non-autistic bloggers who are invested in Bridget Liang Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 447-469, 2022 448 autism, such as neurotypical parents of autistic people. Thousands of autism blogs have been reported to exist; it is unknown how many of them are autistic blogs (written by autistic people), so further research is needed (Saha & Agarwal, 2015).
    keywords: ashburn; autism; autistic; bipoc; blogs; children; communities; disability; gorski; issue; justice; mother; parents; people; studies; white; çevik
       cache: ssj-3407.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3407.txt

        item: #289 of 352
          id: ssj-3415
      author: Rauchberg, Jessica Sage
       title: Imagining a Neuroqueer Technoscience
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 8294
      flesch: 38
     summary: This article imagines neuroqueer technoscience as an extension of crip technoscience that amplifies new styles of relationality, self- expression, and communication practices within the development of information and communication technologies (ICTs). Finally, I present neuroqueer technoscience as an expansion of crip technoscience that reveals how frictive material and structural change can facilitate new possibilities for political-cultural neuroqueer subjectivity in mediated spaces.
    keywords: access; communication; crip; crip technoscience; design; disability; issue; justice; media; neurodivergent; neuroqueer; neuroqueer technoscience; people; practices; studies; technology; technoscience; use
       cache: ssj-3415.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3415.txt

        item: #290 of 352
          id: ssj-3417
      author: Suárez Estrada, Marcela
       title: Feminist Strategies Against Digital Violence: Embodying and Politicizing the Internet
        date: 2023-03-30
       words: 8380
      flesch: 42
     summary: In a context of generalized violence affecting women to varying degrees, as well as the increased penetration of digital technologies into our daily lives, digital violence constitutes an extension of the violence to which women are exposed everyday (Powell & Henry, 2017). suarez estrada - final Correspondence Address: Marcela Suárez Estrada, Lateinamerika-Institut, Freie Universitäat Berlin, 14197 Berlin, Germany; email: marcela.suarez@fu-berlin.de ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 17, Issue 2, 241-258, 2023 Feminist Strategies Against Digital Violence: Embodying and Politicizing the Internet MARCELA SUÁREZ ESTRADA Freie Universität Berlin, Germany ABSTRACT This article aims to analyze feminist strategies against digital violence and their relation to performative forms of social justice.
    keywords: bodies; body; collective; digital; feminist; interconectividades; internet; justice; laboratorio; luchadoras; strategies; studies; technologies; technology; violence; women
       cache: ssj-3417.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3417.txt

        item: #291 of 352
          id: ssj-3420
      author: Calcagni, Mariana
       title: Peasant Struggles in Times of Crises: The Political Role of Rural and Indigenous Women in Chile Today
        date: 2023-03-30
       words: 12145
      flesch: 47
     summary: The involvement of ANAMURI in this novel process thus opens a new research agenda relevant to the sociology of social movements and post-development studies and inspires other social movements to keep fighting for their demands collectively. This invites us to delve deeper into the political demands and strategies used by women peasant movements, and ANAMURI in particular.
    keywords: anamuri; change; chile; crises; demands; doi; feminism; food; issue; justice; latin; movements; new; peasant; popular; rights; rural; social; sovereignty; struggles; studies; volume; women
       cache: ssj-3420.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3420.txt

        item: #292 of 352
          id: ssj-3444
      author: Hamto, Maileen
       title: Reflections on Advancing Racial Justice in Diversity and Inclusion
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 4958
      flesch: 39
     summary: The historical pace and rate of change in diversity work indicate that the Chief Diversity’s Officer’s mandate to lead toward racial equity may be Reflections on Advancing Racial Justice in Diversity and Inclusion Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 1, 280-290, 2022 289 difficult to achieve. To seize the moment and advance racial equity, diversity practitioners have the opportunity to further galvanize their focus on championing racial justice by mastering the skills and tactics of change management.
    keywords: business; diversity; equity; global; inclusion; justice; organizations; people; race; racial; studies; white; work
       cache: ssj-3444.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3444.txt

        item: #293 of 352
          id: ssj-3457
      author: Keto, Kate
       title: Words, Thoughts, Actions, and Congruence in Autistic Social Justice (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 541
      flesch: 45
     summary: Keto - final Correspondence Address: Miranda J. Brady, School of Journalism and Communication, Carleton University, Ottawa ON K1S 5B6; email: miranda.brady@carleton.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 Creative Intervention Words, Thoughts, Actions, and Congruence in Autistic Social Justice KATE KETO1 Introduction Originally written as a poem, “Words” was created in response to “person with autism” and other such pathologizing labels and stigmas being projected onto my neurotype during a working group of parents and caregivers of neurodivergent children, which will remain unnamed. Words, Thoughts, Actions, and Congruence in Autistic Social Justice Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 479 Kate Keto Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 480 Words, Thoughts, Actions, and Congruence in Autistic Social Justice Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 481 Kate Keto Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 482 Words, Thoughts, Actions, and Congruence in Autistic Social Justice Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 483 Kate Keto Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 484 Words, Thoughts, Actions, and Congruence in Autistic Social Justice Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 478-485, 2022 485 Acknowledgments Referenced words used to describe Autistics, as listed in “Thoughts” were identified by Meghan Ashburn in her public Facebook group, Not An Autism Mom, which can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/notanautismmom/photos/a.323348721443783/92 7102087735107/ (retrieved June 26, 2020).
    keywords: justice
       cache: ssj-3457.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3457.txt

        item: #294 of 352
          id: ssj-3471
      author: Das Gupta, Tania; Nagpal, Sugandha
       title: Unravelling Discourses on COVID-19, South Asians and Punjabi Canadians
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 9520
      flesch: 51
     summary: This projection of Sikh Canadian community as linked to the idea of seva and humanitarian work is aligned with the diasporic community’s own project of re-making its identity in the aftermath of 9/11. But a number of articles cite the views of prominent South Asian community members and the participation of Sikh community members in the food distribution.
    keywords: asian; canada; canadian; community; covid-19; discourse; health; issue; justice; media; public; punjabi; race; racism; resistance; sikh; social; south; south asians; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-3471.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3471.txt

        item: #295 of 352
          id: ssj-3472
      author: Sobey, Sara
       title: The Grinch 2 (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 4983
      flesch: 94
     summary: The Grinch 2 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 16, Issue 2, 486-495, 2022 489 As Mother and Father Grinch watched their son grow while they kept working away as slaves they had to be careful to hide their son from the mayor’s servants while they worked. The Grinch’s mother and father were beyond shocked.
    keywords: father; grinch; grinches; mother; son
       cache: ssj-3472.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3472.txt

        item: #296 of 352
          id: ssj-3509
      author: Brady, Miranda J.; Ryan, Kennedy L.; Janse Van Rensburg , Margaret ; Fritsch , Kelly ; Comics Not Otherwise Specified
       title: A Conversation with Comics Not Otherwise Specified (CNOS) (Interview)
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 8316
      flesch: 84
     summary: Miranda We’re having a conversation about comedy and the experiences of autistic people with the Canadian stand-up troupe Comics not Otherwise Specified. And so, this first responder, a woman trained to deal with autistic people, comes out into the hallway
    keywords: adam; autistic; comedy; curran; issue; justice; michael; pat; people; social
       cache: ssj-3509.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3509.txt

        item: #297 of 352
          id: ssj-3583
      author: McMurry, Nicholas; O'Sullivan, Siobhan
       title: A Human Rights-based Approach to Participation
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 7695
      flesch: 47
     summary: It argues that participatory processes should be organised around human rights principles which provide detailed but flexible guidance on participatory processes. It argues that participatory processes should be organised around human rights principles which provide detailed but flexible guidance on participatory processes.
    keywords: approach; cescr; decision; para; participants; participation; participatory; principles; rights; stakeholders; studies
       cache: ssj-3583.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3583.txt

        item: #298 of 352
          id: ssj-3641
      author: Hamilton, Leah K; Esses, Victoria M; Walton-Roberts, Margaret
       title: Borders, Boundaries, and the Impact of COVID-19 on Immigration to Canada (Editors' Introduction)
        date: 2022-01-24
       words: 3441
      flesch: 39
     summary: Statistics Canada: StatCan COVID-19: Data to Insights for a Better Canada. Hamilton et al - final Correspondence Address: Leah K. Hamilton, Department of General Management and Human Resources, Bissett School of Business, Mount Royal University, Calgary, AB, T3E 6K6; Email: lhamilton@mtroyal.ca ISSN: 1911-4788 Volume 16, Issue 1, 1-8, 2022 Editors’ Introduction Borders, Boundaries, and the Impact of COVID-19 on Immigration to Canada LEAH K. HAMILTON Mount Royal University, Canada VICTORIA M. ESSES Western University, Canada MARGARET WALTON-ROBERTS Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada
    keywords: canada; covid-19; housing; immigrants; issue; justice; pandemic; refugees; studies
       cache: ssj-3641.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3641.txt

        item: #299 of 352
          id: ssj-3661
      author: Basok, Tanya
       title: The Precarious Lives of Syrians: Migration, Citizenship, and Temporary Protection in Turkey
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 1232
      flesch: 36
     summary: In sum, in The Precarious Lives of Syrians, Baban, Ilcan and Rygiel offer a sophisticated analysis of the architecture of precarity for migrants forced to escape from Syria and reside in Turkey that is built on three inter-connected pillars, namely, status precarity, space precarity, and movement precarity. At the same time, for most Syrians in Turkey, temporary protection status is not a pathway to a more secure long-term legal status in Turkey either.
    keywords: precarity; protection; syrians; turkey
       cache: ssj-3661.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3661.txt

        item: #300 of 352
          id: ssj-3819
      author: Christie-White, River
       title: Acceptance V. Inclusion: Reframing the Approach to Helping Individuals with Disabilities in Social Settings (Creative Intervention)
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 557
      flesch: 45
     summary: There are many people with disabilities I have encountered throughout the years who have gone through job support programs that have got them jobs or helped them gain the knowledge necessary to enter post-secondary education, but failed to then help with support and accommodations, leaving many of them to leave those positions or be neglected. Many people advocate for the acceptance of those with disabilities, but acceptance only goes so far.
    keywords: acceptance; inclusion
       cache: ssj-3819.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3819.txt

        item: #301 of 352
          id: ssj-3867
      author: Brady, Miranda J.; Fritsch, Kelly; Janse van Rensburg, Margaret; Ryan, Kennedy L. 
       title: Autism_Media_Social Justice (Editors' Introduction)
        date: 2022-03-11
       words: 3088
      flesch: 45
     summary: Autistic advocates and scholars have highlighted how autism discourses frequently serve to reinscribe and naturalize medicalization and violence against autistic people (ASAN, 2018; McGuire, 2016; Yergeau, 2018). Collective action by autistic advocates and allies can point out the most problematic and ableist attitudes toward autistic people, while drawing attention to the pleasure, catharsis, and escapism of media creation and consumption which resonate with autistic lives.
    keywords: autism; autistic; issue; justice; media; social; studies
       cache: ssj-3867.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3867.txt

        item: #302 of 352
          id: ssj-3905
      author: Walby, Kevin
       title: Human Rights Issues in Tourism (Book Review)
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 1950
      flesch: 51
     summary: This raises questions about whether a country should advocate against said tourism or whether tourists should make an ethical choice to avoid such locations (p. 124), which raises the question of whether responses to human rights issues should be individual or collective. Then, beginning with Chapter 5, Hashimoto, Härkönen, and Nkyi begin to examine specific human rights issues emerging in relation to tourism.
    keywords: authors; human; rights; tourism
       cache: ssj-3905.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3905.txt

        item: #303 of 352
          id: ssj-3929
      author: Landriault, Bryson
       title: Living in Indigenous Sovereignty (Book Review)
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 2099
      flesch: 32
     summary: Although the stories of white Canadian settlers are relevant to many people, ignoring the diversity of identity and settler experiences limits this discussion in ways that might not be completely necessary or beneficial. With the guidance of Indigenous academics and other community members, these authors are well-intentioned and provide space for Canadian settlers to deeply reflect on their status as occupiers of Indigenous land.
    keywords: book; land; peoples; settlers
       cache: ssj-3929.pdf
  plain text: ssj-3929.txt

        item: #304 of 352
          id: ssj-4005
      author: Basok, Tanya; Lopez-Sala, Ana; Avallone, Gennaro
       title: Ambivalent Resonance: Advocacy for Secure Status for Migrant Farm Workers in Spain, Italy and Canada during the COVID-19 Pandemic
        date: 2023-03-26
       words: 10753
      flesch: 45
     summary: During the spring of 2020, the press reported multiple statements from agricultural migrant workers demanding regularization not foreseen in the government's measures. The interplay between structural and systemic vulnerability during the COVID-19 pandemic: Migrant agricultural workers in informal settlements in Southern Italy.
    keywords: activists; agriculture; basok; canada; conditions; countries; covid-19; farmworkers; frames; government; health; issue; italy; justice; labour; lópez; migrant; pandemic; regularization; resonance; sala; social; spain; status; studies; workers
       cache: ssj-4005.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4005.txt

        item: #305 of 352
          id: ssj-4006
      author: Candiz, Guillermo; Basok, Tanya; Bélanger, Danièle
       title: Acts of Citizenship in Time and Space among Agricultural Migrant Workers in Quebec during the COVID-19 Pandemic
        date: 2023-03-26
       words: 9441
      flesch: 53
     summary: Fearful of being repatriated, replaced by other workers, or disciplined in another fashion, migrant workers often have to comply with these demands (Basok & Bélanger, 2016; McLaughlin, 2010). First, the pandemic raised new risks and concerns for migrant workers and triggered new fears and anxieties among them.
    keywords: acts; basok; bélanger; canada; candiz; citizenship; conditions; covid-19; employers; farmworkers; migrant; pandemic; program; rattmaq; rights; studies; tfwp; workers
       cache: ssj-4006.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4006.txt

        item: #306 of 352
          id: ssj-4016
      author: Da Costa, Jade Crimson Rose
       title: Re: What is Wealth Inequality?
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 837
      flesch: 66
     summary: The result was a very full, very alive description of wealth inequality (or, as I prefer, wealth inequity) that I would have never expressed if I had been constrained to academic jargon and rhetoric. In May 2022, I was invited to participate in a small community-based panel about wealth inequality that was hosted by ThriveYouth (then known as DAREart), a community youth group based in Tkaronto that provides a platform for children and young adults to pursue creative expression, learn and think critically,1 and “develop the skills and confidence needed” to promote transformative action (ThriveYouth, n.d., para 1).
    keywords: inequality; tkaronto; wealth
       cache: ssj-4016.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4016.txt

        item: #307 of 352
          id: ssj-4018
      author: Yoshizawa, Rebecca Scott
       title: Anti-racist Scholar-activism (Book Review)
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 1355
      flesch: 41
     summary: Chapter Four details backlash and surviving backlash, including the concept of “struggling where we are” (p. 139) and being strategic – for instance, doing what is needed to achieve tenure to be enabled to do anti-racist activism. Of course, this is not directly serving communities, and to consider it anti-racist activism is overclaiming; it is cooptation if I claim it serves communities instead of the maintenance of the neoliberal university in a context of increasing anti-racist critique from activists, scholars, and internal and external scholar-activists, such as the authors of this book.
    keywords: activism; book; communities; scholar
       cache: ssj-4018.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4018.txt

        item: #308 of 352
          id: ssj-4028
      author: Wilson, Amanda
       title: Unpacking the Prison Food Paradox: Formerly Incarcerated Individuals’ Experience of Food within Federal Prisons in Canada 
        date: 2023-03-30
       words: 12086
      flesch: 46
     summary: Second, an abolitionist politics of nourishment does not consider prison food in isolation; it must be linked to the overall “political violence of incarceration” and questions of “carceral power, justice and liberation” (p. 77). Prison food after cutbacks called disgusting and inadequate by B.C. inmates.
    keywords: abolitionist; canada; carceral; community; csc; food; food justice; food systems; individuals; institution; issue; justice; prison; prison food; respondents; services; social; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-4028.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4028.txt

        item: #309 of 352
          id: ssj-4031
      author: Simeone, Lisa; Piper, Nicola; Rosewarne, Stuart
       title: When Food is Finance: Seeking Global Justice for Migrant Workers
        date: 2023-03-26
       words: 8475
      flesch: 43
     summary: Like global financial governance, global migration governance has emerged through a cumulative, ad hoc process that “manages” migrant workers more effectively than it protects them. KEYWORDS financialization; assetization; global food system; farm worker migration; global governance of labour migration; advocacy Introduction Historically, states have embraced migration during periods of high labour demand and disavowed it during recessions.
    keywords: capital; development; finance; financialization; food; global; governance; international; issue; justice; labour; markets; migrant; migration; rights; studies; supply; system; volume; workers; world
       cache: ssj-4031.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4031.txt

        item: #310 of 352
          id: ssj-4034
      author: Voorend, Koen; Alvarado Abarca, Daniel; Sáenz Leandro, Ronald
       title: A Lost Opportunity? Collective Demands and Migrant Farmworkers in Costa Rica during the Pandemic
        date: 2023-03-26
       words: 9153
      flesch: 47
     summary: Nicaragua y Costa Rica firman un acuerdo laboral para más de 20.000 trabajadores. Universidad de Costa Rica.
    keywords: 2019; 2020; actions; agricultural; alvarado; collective; conditions; costa; costa rica; covid-19; demands; farmworkers; health; issue; justice; labor; migrant; pandemic; rica; social; state; studies; volume; voorend
       cache: ssj-4034.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4034.txt

        item: #311 of 352
          id: ssj-4040
      author: Diels-Neufeld, Julie
       title: Narrative Art and the Politics of Health (Book Review)
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 1522
      flesch: 28
     summary: In the same way that the social model of disability reveals the complexities of disability beyond the curative focus of the medical model of disability, this book successfully brings together an interdisciplinary analysis of health narratives that are typically simplified and bounded by scientific authority. This collection of essays is thought provoking and an excellent addition to scholarship on health narratives.
    keywords: book; chapter; health; narratives
       cache: ssj-4040.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4040.txt

        item: #312 of 352
          id: ssj-4049
      author: Mahrouse, Gada
       title: “Refugee” as Metaphor in TripAdvisor Reviews
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 1321
      flesch: 62
     summary: Although reviews that used the terms refugee or refugee camp metaphorically ranged widely in terms of location and included all types of accommodations ranging from luxury resorts to hostels, the terms were consistently used to communicate a dissatisfaction with the accommodations reviewers were provided. (Antigua) I have seen many budget hotels this one is worse than refugee camps.
    keywords: metaphor; refugee; reviews; word
       cache: ssj-4049.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4049.txt

        item: #313 of 352
          id: ssj-4052
      author: Kowlessar, Julianna
       title: Belly of the Beast: The Politics of Anti-Fatness as Anti-Blackness (Book Review)
        date: 2022-11-06
       words: 1435
      flesch: 43
     summary: Fundamentally, as Harrison posits, anti-fatness and anti-Blackness coexist and must be viewed together to understand how they work to oppress fat, Black individuals. Returning to Juice WRLD’s lyrics in Flaws and Sins, this text points to the importance of critically analyzing the multiple ways and reasons why fat, Black individuals are deemed “flawed” and subsequently illuminating how accepting these not as flaws, but rather as deeply ingrained forms of discrimination, can lead to radical transformation and healing.
    keywords: anti; fatness; harrison; individuals
       cache: ssj-4052.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4052.txt

        item: #314 of 352
          id: ssj-4055
      author: YI, Ran
       title: Translation as Social Justice: Translation Policies and Practices in Non-Governmental Organisations (Book Review)
        date: 2023-03-26
       words: 2360
      flesch: 35
     summary: On the language policy front, Tesseur advocates Spolsky’s (2004) concept of language policy, which synthesises language management (the formulation of an explicit plan or official policy in formal written documents), language practices (what people do), and language beliefs or ideology (what people think they should do). However, the link between NGOs’ use of language translation and interpreting (T&I) and their operational goals of social justice has been “largely overlooked” (p. 2).
    keywords: author; book; ingos; justice; language; social; translation
       cache: ssj-4055.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4055.txt

        item: #315 of 352
          id: ssj-4262
      author: Basok, Tanya; Piper, Nicola
       title: Farm Work, Migration and the Diverse Forms of Struggle for Social Justice (Editors' Introduction)
        date: 2023-03-26
       words: 4422
      flesch: 49
     summary: The present issue continues the discussion initiated in earlier years by focussing specifically on migrant agricultural workers, and how struggles for social justice for these marginalized people can (or cannot) enhance their rights, social inclusion, and dignity. Migration management, pisciplinary Power, and performances of subjectivity: Agricultural migrant workers’ in Ontario.
    keywords: basok; issue; justice; labour; migrant; migration; piper; rights; social; studies; workers
       cache: ssj-4262.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4262.txt

        item: #316 of 352
          id: ssj-4263
      author: Suarez Estrada, Marcela; Sabina, García Peter; Renata, Campos Motta
       title: Women in Movement & Feminisms: Critical Materialisms & Environmentalisms (Editors' Introduction)
        date: 2023-03-30
       words: 3389
      flesch: 44
     summary: Feminists are expanding their core agenda in directions such as environmentalism and food sovereignty, while also trying to sensitize other movements to feminist issues (Conway, 2018; Masson et al., 2017). This feminist contribution to discuss the multiple dimensions of inequalities originally called attention to the specific situation of Black women within feminist and antiracist struggles in the United States (Crenshaw, 1991) and is now deployed to critically consider how inequalities are entangled – and thus what other dimensions should be also taken into account in new feminist materialism.
    keywords: agency; bodies; feminist; issue; justice; struggles; studies; violence; women
       cache: ssj-4263.pdf
  plain text: ssj-4263.txt

        item: #317 of 352
          id: ssj-964
      author: Torres, M. Gabriela
       title: Imagining Social Justice amidst Guatemala’s Post-Conflict Violence
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 6122
      flesch: 47
     summary: A social justice approach needs to privilege, as Menjivar does, the way that victims themselves come to understand and accept social violence accepting, in Menjivar’s example, inequality as “physical illnesses” instead of forms of abuse. She convincingly argues that understanding violence in this context is not just about understanding resource disparities but also about knowing how the local ways of speaking about and embodying violence are prone to misinterpretation.
    keywords: conflict; crime; godoy; guatemala; impunity; issue; justice; percent; region; social; violence; women
       cache: ssj-964.pdf
  plain text: ssj-964.txt

        item: #318 of 352
          id: ssj-965
      author: Menjívar, Cecilia
       title: Corporeal Dimensions of Gender Violence: Ladina’s Self and Body in Eastern Guatemala
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 8978
      flesch: 61
     summary: Like Susana, other women also mentioned people ―having mercy‖ on them; however, such attitude from others depended on many issues, including the women‘s reputation. Other women I met in town mentioned how much Isabel had suffered in those days because her husband would apparently parade himself with his mistress in front of the house he shared with Isabel; he would go to parties with his mistress, and did not seem to care who saw him or when.
    keywords: control; forms; gender; gossip; guatemala; health; husband; justice; lives; nervios; suffering; violence; women; women‘s
       cache: ssj-965.pdf
  plain text: ssj-965.txt

        item: #319 of 352
          id: ssj-966
      author: Godoy-Paiz, Paula
       title: Women in Guatemala’s Metropolitan Area: Violence, Law, and Social Justice
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 11526
      flesch: 48
     summary: Given the transnational influence on judicial reform in Guatemala, the different laws aimed at reducing and eradicating gender-based discrimination and violence in the country draw upon Studies in Social Justice Volume 2, Issue 1 ISSN: 1911-4788 36 international law and conventions, in particular the Convention for the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) and the Inter-American Convention on the Prevention, Punishment and Eradication of Violence Against Women (Convention of Belém do Pará), both ratified by the Guatemalan government —all of which frame women‘s rights in the language of human rights. Transnational processes, and ―legal globalization‖ 8 , have nonetheless been an integral part of judicial reform in the area of gender based violence in Guatemala.
    keywords: area; city; doña; gender; guatemala; international; issn; issue; justice; law; laws; press; rights; social; state; studies; violence; volume; war; women; women‘s
       cache: ssj-966.pdf
  plain text: ssj-966.txt

        item: #320 of 352
          id: ssj-967
      author: Drysdale Walsh, Shannon
       title: Engendering Justice: Constructing Institutions to Address Violence Against Women
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 10191
      flesch: 47
     summary: This fills an important lacuna in the literature, which focuses on women‟s state institutions as an important catalyst for responsiveness to violence against women, but does not explain how these institutions are initially constructed (Lovenduski, 2005; Weldon, 2002; Elman, 1996; Stetson & Mazur, 1995). In conceptualizing the state, I draw on O‟Donnell„s (2004a) idea of the state as more than a set of bureaucracies, but also a “legal system that is enacted and normally backed by the supremacy of coercion held by state institutions…This legal system embraces and constitutes qua legal persons the individuals in the state‟s territory” (O‟Donnell, 2004a, pp. 31-32).
    keywords: conaprevi; guatemala; institutions; international; issue; justice; law; organizations; press; society; state; studies; university; violence; women; women‟s
       cache: ssj-967.pdf
  plain text: ssj-967.txt

        item: #321 of 352
          id: ssj-968
      author: Toews, David
       title: A Socially-Just Internet: The Digital Divide, Cybercultural Agency, and Human Capabilities
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 7705
      flesch: 50
     summary: The most well-developed approaches to online social justice to date have been those dealing with the problem of the digital divide. 5 The condition of online social justice would have to be a universal perspective, and not primarily in the sense of the theorist‟s perspective of looking down upon a great digital divide.
    keywords: communities; development; digital; group; human; internet; justice; life; new; online; play; social; world
       cache: ssj-968.pdf
  plain text: ssj-968.txt

        item: #322 of 352
          id: ssj-969
      author: Travers, Ann
       title: The Sport Nexus and Gender Injustice
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 12084
      flesch: 51
     summary: We Should: Entirely Eliminate Sex as an Organizational Category in Sport Queer postmodern feminism‟s deconstruction of the two sex system as ideological rather than natural (Fausto-Sterling, 2000, 1992; Haraway, 1997, 1991; Butler, 2004) supports an argument for the elimination of sex segregated sport. McDonagh and Pappano (2008) claim that the coercive nature of sex segregated sport in North America is an injustice and must be abolished.
    keywords: athletes; feminist; gender; gender justice; girls; injustice; issue; justice; male; new; nexus; press; role; sex; spaces; sport; sport nexus; sporting; studies; volume; women; york
       cache: ssj-969.pdf
  plain text: ssj-969.txt

        item: #323 of 352
          id: ssj-970
      author: Gibson, Andrew
       title: Just Above the Fray - Interpretive Social Criticism and the Ends of Social Justice
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 9740
      flesch: 55
     summary: One of the premises of the paper is that the scholarly interpretation of these different spheres of social life should form part of the bread and butter of social criticism. If we take social criticism, generally, to mean critical insight directed towards cultural affirmation, elaboration and betterment, its interpretive form can be understood as a matter of developing such insight based on the moral sensibilities and practices which have already gained a foothold in a specific time and place, in a specific country or ―community of experience‖. In the second part of the paper, I argue that instead of singularly focused, one-dimensional theorizations of social justice, we need to develop an historical, pluralistic view that starts from the premise that any one society will encompass a diversity of moral dispositions—what Walzer (1983) calls multiple ―spheres of justice‖. This fits nicely with the complex formulation that Honneth gives to the notion of social justice.
    keywords: cambridge; collective; criticism; habermas; honneth; ideal; issn; issue; justice; life; new; press; social; spheres; university; volume
       cache: ssj-970.pdf
  plain text: ssj-970.txt

        item: #324 of 352
          id: ssj-971
      author: Reitan, Ruth
       title: Review of La Via Campesina: Globalization and the Power of Peasants
        date: 2009-01-27
       words: 928
      flesch: 30
     summary: The rest of the book answers the question of which way forward by descriptively analyzing the Via Campesina and their challenge to the TINA’s hegemony. Introduction Studies in Social Justice Volume 2, Issue 1, 2008 ISSN: 1911-4788 119 Review of La Via Campesina: Globalization and the Power of Peasants Ruth Reitan, University of Miami La Via Campesina: Globalization and the Power of Peasants Annette Aurelie Desmarais London, Pluto Press, 2007, (pb) ISBN 0745327044 Three-quarters of the world’s poor are subsistence farmers.
    keywords: campesina; globalization; peasant
       cache: ssj-971.pdf
  plain text: ssj-971.txt

        item: #325 of 352
          id: ssj-972
      author: Brodie, Janine M
       title: Reforming Social Justice in Neoliberal Times
        date: 2007-06-01
       words: 7852
      flesch: 46
     summary: First, it locates the emergence of modern conceptions of social justice in industrializing Europe, and especially in the discovery of the “social,” which provided a particular idiom for the liberal democratic politics for most of the twentieth century. The result, the article concludes, has been the institutionalization of insecurity, which demands the renewal of a social way of seeing and a politics of social justice on local and global scales.
    keywords: century; citizenship; economic; equality; justice; liberalism; london; market; policy; politics; social; state; studies; welfare
       cache: ssj-972.pdf
  plain text: ssj-972.txt

        item: #326 of 352
          id: ssj-973
      author: Evans, Tony
       title: Disciplining Global Society
        date: 2007-06-01
       words: 7135
      flesch: 49
     summary: The major authors of human rights discourse seem to believe that all the most important human rights standards and norms have been set and that what remains of the project is elaboration and implementation. ISSN: 1911-4788 108 Disciplining Global Society1 Tony Evans, University of Southampton ABSTRACT One of the puzzles of the current era is the divide between optimists and pessimists on the question of human rights.
    keywords: discipline; discourse; global; globalization; human; international; law; market; power; press; regime; rights; social
       cache: ssj-973.pdf
  plain text: ssj-973.txt

        item: #327 of 352
          id: ssj-974
      author: Kofman, Eleonore
       title: The Knowledge Economy, Gender and Stratified Migrations
        date: 2007-06-01
       words: 7103
      flesch: 51
     summary: The promotion of knowledge economies and societies, equated with the mobile subject as bearer of technological, managerial and cosmopolitan competences, on the one hand, and insecurities about social order and national identities, on the other, have in the past few years led to increasing polarization between skilled migrants and those deemed to lack useful skills. The conceptualization of knowledge economies is also profoundly gendered, though gender issues are rarely discussed.
    keywords: economy; european; gender; issue; justice; knowledge; knowledge economy; labour; migration; new; sectors; society; studies; work
       cache: ssj-974.pdf
  plain text: ssj-974.txt

        item: #328 of 352
          id: ssj-975
      author: Teeple, Gary
       title: Honoured in the Breach: Human Rights as Principles of a Past Age
        date: 2007-06-01
       words: 5651
      flesch: 52
     summary: Political rights are also being undermined. Social rights have, most obviously, come under attack because they provide a certain respite for the working classes from the terror of an unmitigated labour market 7 Demands, conditions, recommendations, and rules and regulations from supra-national bodies are more the source of national legislation today than national interests.
    keywords: democracy; human; national; new; principles; property; rights; social; udhr; world; york
       cache: ssj-975.pdf
  plain text: ssj-975.txt

        item: #329 of 352
          id: ssj-976
      author: Basok, Tanya; Ilcan, Suzan; Noonan, Jeffrey
       title: Dedication: Iris Marion Young, 1949-2006
        date: 2007-03-05
       words: 104
      flesch: 44
     summary: In addition to her contributions as a social theorist, Dr. Young was a committed political activist who marched with picketing workers in Chicago. Dr. Young died a few months after agreeing to serve on the editorial board of Studies in Social Justice.
    keywords: young
       cache: ssj-976.pdf
  plain text: ssj-976.txt

        item: #330 of 352
          id: ssj-977
      author: Harvey, David
       title: Neoliberalism and the City
        date: 2007-03-05
       words: 7761
      flesch: 72
     summary: In fact, they even taught New York City slippery games, creative accounting and all those kind of things, so Studies in Social Justice, Volume 1, Number 1, Winter 2007 For me, one of the most fascinating things has been to track neoliberalization back to New York City in 1975.
    keywords: cities; city; freedom; kind; new; new york; people; things; world; york; york city
       cache: ssj-977.pdf
  plain text: ssj-977.txt

        item: #331 of 352
          id: ssj-978
      author: Pender, Stephen
       title: An Interview with David Harvey
        date: 2007-03-05
       words: 5608
      flesch: 69
     summary: Is academic work political work? This is where cultural analysis is very critical: we must understand how political questions are being disguised by cultural issues.
    keywords: idea; justice; movements; people; things; way; work
       cache: ssj-978.pdf
  plain text: ssj-978.txt

        item: #332 of 352
          id: ssj-979
      author: Fraser, Nancy
       title: Feminist Politics in the Age of Recognition: A Two-Dimensional Approach to Gender Justice
        date: 2007-03-05
       words: 6908
      flesch: 43
     summary: They aim, that is, to deinstitutionalize androcentric patterns of value that impede gender parity and to replace them with patterns that foster it.8 In general, then, the status model makes possible a non-identitarian politics of recognition. On the one hand, the turn to recognition represents a broadening of gender struggle and a new understanding of gender justice.
    keywords: feminist; gender; justice; parity; politics; recognition; redistribution; status; women
       cache: ssj-979.pdf
  plain text: ssj-979.txt

        item: #333 of 352
          id: ssj-980
      author: Carroll, William
       title: Hegemony and Counter-Hegemony in a Global Field
        date: 2007-03-05
       words: 14526
      flesch: 43
     summary: Hilary Wainwright, editor of Red Pepper and Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Labour Studies at the University of Manchester, provides a particularly acute interrogation of the new methodology for composing the program of the 5th World Social Forum. World Economic Forum, World Social Forum Founded in 1971 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Centre d’Etudes Industrielles, a Geneva-based business school associated with Europe’s post-war managerial revolution, The World Economic Forum (WEF) convened Europe’s CEOs to an informal gathering in Davos, Switzerland to discuss European strategy in an international marketplace.
    keywords: business; development; economic; forum; global; globalization; groups; hegemony; international; issn; issue; justice; movements; new; organizations; political; politics; social; society; studies; trade; transnational; volume; winter; world; wsf
       cache: ssj-980.pdf
  plain text: ssj-980.txt

        item: #334 of 352
          id: ssj-981
      author: Reisch, Michael
       title: Social Justice and Multiculturalism: Persistent Tensions in the History of US Social Welfare and Social Work
        date: 2007-03-05
       words: 12536
      flesch: 56
     summary: Yet, debates over the relationship between social justice and social welfare inevitably involve conflicts over the meaning of such terms as race, citizenship, and culture (Katz, 2002; Studies in Social Justice Volume 1, Issue 1, Winter 2007 Although white proponents of social justice focused on the expansion of rights, the concurrent institutional and ideological abandonment of inclusive ideas of citizenship significantly stunted the growth of social justice within social welfare from the outset (Katz, 2002; Reisch, 1998).
    keywords: african; american; columbia; conference; justice; multiculturalism; national; new; new york; press; proceedings; racial; rights; social; society; u.s; university; university press; welfare; women; work; york
       cache: ssj-981.pdf
  plain text: ssj-981.txt

        item: #335 of 352
          id: ssj-982
      author: Craig, Gary
       title: Social Justice in a Multicultural Society: Experience from the UK
        date: 2007-03-05
       words: 8807
      flesch: 54
     summary: Social justice should not be culture- blind any more than it can be gender-blind yet the overwhelming burden of evidence from the UK shows that public policy, despite the political rhetoric of fifty years of governments since large-scale immigration started, has failed to deliver social justice to Britain’s minorities. This is not an argument for abandoning the project of multiculturalism, however, but for ensuring that it is framed within the values of social justice.
    keywords: equality; example; groups; justice; market; minorities; minority; people; policy; rights; social; society; years
       cache: ssj-982.pdf
  plain text: ssj-982.txt

        item: #336 of 352
          id: ssj-983
      author: Brecher, Bob
       title: Democracy and Social Justice
        date: 2011-12-24
       words: 1236
      flesch: 50
     summary: Through the lens of the so-called war on terror, Mark McGovern argues that terrorism is “a problem of and not for democracy”; that it is the state of exception which historically gives force to, and is paradigmatic of, actually existing democracy—that is, of liberal democracy. +44 (0) 1273 600900; Email: R.Brecher@brighton.ac.uk ISSN: 1911-4788 Introduction Democracy and Social Justice BOB BRECHER Faculty of Arts, University of Brighton, United Kingdom In the wake of the Arab Spring it may seem perverse to ponder the rights and wrongs of democracy: however imperfect, surely it is at least the least bad system of government yet devised.
    keywords: democracy; justice
       cache: ssj-983.pdf
  plain text: ssj-983.txt

        item: #337 of 352
          id: ssj-984
      author: Devenney, Mark
       title: Property, Propriety and Democracy
        date: 2011-12-24
       words: 8993
      flesch: 50
     summary: In this sense property rights delimit the worlds in which we live. Because property rights cannot be derived from nature, or from God—or indeed from any other primordial essence—they must be considered as a particular way of articulating our being together.
    keywords: democracy; forms; issue; justice; politics; property; radical; relations; rights; studies; volume
       cache: ssj-984.pdf
  plain text: ssj-984.txt

        item: #338 of 352
          id: ssj-985
      author: Matthies-Boon, Vivienne
       title: Jürgen Habermas and Bush’s Neoconservatives: Too Close for Comfort?
        date: 2011-12-24
       words: 9083
      flesch: 47
     summary: Habermas's Multilateral Cosmopolitan Governance vs. Neoconservative Unilateral Imperialism In his recent political writings3 Habermas (2009) argues against the neoliberal and neoconservative actions and outlook of the Bush administration, and while he endorses the Obama administration (p. 185) the latter hardly signals anything very different (Khan, 2011, p. 21). First, like the neoconservatives, Habermas (2003) espouses a belief in the universal value of democracy; like them (and of course like many others) he believes that a spread of democracy to the Middle East will lead to a peaceful and prosperous future, as well as the demise of Islamic fundamentalism.
    keywords: bush; democracy; habermas; international; issue; justice; middle; neoconservatives; order; studies; volume; world
       cache: ssj-985.pdf
  plain text: ssj-985.txt

        item: #339 of 352
          id: ssj-986
      author: Calder, Gideon
       title: Inclusion and Participation: Working with the Tensions
        date: 2011-12-24
       words: 7930
      flesch: 54
     summary: In Participation and Democratic Theory, Carole Pateman identifies the distinguishing features of participative theories this way: The theory of participatory democracy is built round the central assertion that individuals and their institutions cannot be considered in isolation from one another… “[P]articipation” refers to (equal) participation in the making of decisions, and ‘political equality’ refers to equality of power in determining the outcome of decisions. +44 (0) 1633 432093; IM: Twitter: @gideoncalder ISSN: 1911-4788 Inclusion and Participation: Working with the Tensions GIDEON CALDER School of Health & Social Sciences, University of Wales, United Kingdom ABSTRACT Democracy is crucially about inclusion: a theory of democracy must account for who is to be included in the democratic process, how, and on what terms.
    keywords: democracy; inclusion; justice; participation; social; studies; tensions; terms; way
       cache: ssj-986.pdf
  plain text: ssj-986.txt

        item: #340 of 352
          id: ssj-987
      author: Sutherland, Keith
       title: The Two Sides of the Representative Coin
        date: 2011-12-24
       words: 8337
      flesch: 51
     summary: This paper argues that one way of overcoming “Madisonian corruption” would be by restricting political parties to an advocacy role, reserving the judgment function to an allotted (randomly-selected) microcosm of the whole citizenry, who would determine the outcome of parliamentary debates by secret ballot—a division of labour suggested by James Fishkin’s experiments in deliberative polling. The unanticipated seizure of power by political parties during Madison’s own lifetime meant that his hopes that the enlarged republic would balance out interests by allowing “ambition to be made to counteract ambition” (Federalist, 51, para.
    keywords: consent; democracy; federalist; interests; issue; judgment; justice; madison; para; parties; press; representation; studies; university; volume
       cache: ssj-987.pdf
  plain text: ssj-987.txt

        item: #341 of 352
          id: ssj-988
      author: McGovern, Mark
       title: The Dilemma of Democracy: Collusion and the State of Exception
        date: 2011-12-24
       words: 9274
      flesch: 52
     summary: It will be explored through the theoretical frame offered in the work of Giorgio Agamben on the state of exception and the example of British state collusion in non-state violence in the North of Ireland. It will do so by looking at British state collusion in non-state violence during the conflict in the North of Ireland.
    keywords: agamben; british; collusion; contemporary; counter; democracy; exception; ireland; justice; law; order; social; state; terrorism
       cache: ssj-988.pdf
  plain text: ssj-988.txt

        item: #342 of 352
          id: ssj-989
      author: Mansfield, Nick
       title: Derrida, Democracy and Violence
        date: 2011-12-24
       words: 5653
      flesch: 63
     summary: This justice is excessive and unaccountable: “Instead of founding law, it destroys it, instead of setting limits and boundaries, it annihilates them” (Derrida, 2002, p. 287). Divine violence is revolutionary violence.
    keywords: democracy; derrida; founding; justice; law; life; violence
       cache: ssj-989.pdf
  plain text: ssj-989.txt

        item: #343 of 352
          id: ssj-990
      author: Noonan, Jeffrey
       title: Life Value and Social Justice
        date: 2011-07-21
       words: 5710
      flesch: 53
     summary: Quite simply, the problem with the definition is that it confuses goods that are primary values within the capitalist market system with goods that are primary values to human life. Human life, by contrast, reproduces itself through collective labour in the natural field of life-support through which the resources our lives require are appropriated or produced.
    keywords: development; justice; life; mcmurtry; rawls; social; system; value; volume
       cache: ssj-990.pdf
  plain text: ssj-990.txt

        item: #344 of 352
          id: ssj-991
      author: McMurtry, John
       title: Human Rights versus Corporate Rights: Life Value, the Civil Commons and Social Justice
        date: 2011-07-21
       words: 31008
      flesch: 47
     summary: In more evolved form, the European Union has long made corporate rights accountable to human life rights across borders by its Community Charter of Fundamental Social Rights. 16 And indeed Roosevelt’s civil commons project of universal human life rights has since been attacked at every stitch of historical construction by private money-sequence powers.
    keywords: analysis; commons; fact; ground; human; humanity; issue; justice; law; level; life; life capacities; life goods; life necessities; life needs; life rights; life standards; life support; life value; market; mcmurtry; meaning; money; people; principle; private; profit; provision; public; rights; rule; ruling; social; society; studies; system; theory; time; universal; volume; world
       cache: ssj-991.pdf
  plain text: ssj-991.txt

        item: #345 of 352
          id: ssj-992
      author: Sumner, Jennifer
       title: Serving Social Justice: The Role of the Commons in Sustainable Food Systems
        date: 2011-07-21
       words: 6589
      flesch: 57
     summary: With this in mind, we can explore food systems as vehicles for social justice or social injustice. and as such, food systems have not generally been known as vehicles for social justice.
    keywords: commons; corporate; food; food system; human; issue; justice; life; social; studies; sustainability; system
       cache: ssj-992.pdf
  plain text: ssj-992.txt

        item: #346 of 352
          id: ssj-993
      author: Woodhouse, Howard
       title: Learning for Life: The People’s Free University and the Civil Commons
        date: 2011-07-21
       words: 7581
      flesch: 56
     summary: This inner logic enables a full realization of life value as exemplified in the living tradition of popular university education. In this case, the life-code has evolved socially from the original one, since the process of education, which is one of the institutions constituting the means of life, provides “accessible learning conditions … increas[ing] life value …
    keywords: commons; community; education; justice; learning; life; market; mcmurtry; money; people; pfu; studies; university; value
       cache: ssj-993.pdf
  plain text: ssj-993.txt

        item: #347 of 352
          id: ssj-994
      author: Baruchello, Giorgio; Johnstone, Rachael Lorna
       title: Rights and Value: Construing the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights as Civil Commons
        date: 2011-07-21
       words: 20775
      flesch: 51
     summary: Ontologically, this is impossible: “All that is of worth consists in and enables life value to the extent of its experienced fields of thought, felt being and action (intrinsic value), and what underlies and enables these fields of life themselves, life support systems” (McMurtry 2009-10, para. Introduction to the ICESCR A human rights chapter was not included within the 1945 UN Charter itself but the Economic and Social Council established under the Charter was entrusted to set up “commissions in economic and social fields and for the promotion of human rights” (article 68).
    keywords: article; baruchello; comment; committee; commons; covenant; crisis; development; education; food; general; health; human; icescr; international; issue; justice; law; life; market; mcmurtry; means; money; needs; para; parties; press; rights; social; social justice; state; studies; systems; university; value; volume; world
       cache: ssj-994.pdf
  plain text: ssj-994.txt

        item: #348 of 352
          id: ssj-995
      author: Briones, Leah
       title: Rights with Capabilities: Towards a Social Justice Framework for Migrant Activism
        date: 2011-07-21
       words: 9302
      flesch: 50
     summary: The limits of transnational activism: Organizing for migrant worker rights in Malaysia and Singapore. Mostly run by migrant domestic workers themselves, these non-governmental organisations have been able to raise public awareness and influence state policies on immigration and labour rules by promoting human rights, sometimes expressed as migrant worker’s rights or women’s rights (Anderson, 2001; Law, 2002; Pratt G. and The Philippine Women Centre, 1999).
    keywords: activism; capabilities; hong; hong kong; human; issue; justice; kong; livelihood; migrant; migration; rights; studies; workers
       cache: ssj-995.pdf
  plain text: ssj-995.txt

        item: #349 of 352
          id: ssj-996
      author: Basok, Tanya
       title: Opening a Dialogue on Migrant (Rights) Activism
        date: 2010-12-15
       words: 2088
      flesch: 53
     summary: Furthermore, those scholars who do analyze various migrant and migrant rights mobilizations 1 The discussion of migrant rights started on the pages of Studies in Social Justice, with the publication of Doris Marie Provine’s article in volume 3 issue 2. Both Cook and Ansley examine advocacy by migrant supporters in the U.S. Both expose the dilemma faced by migrant advocates, namely how to pursue demands for migrant rights—broadly understood—in a political and social climate which is resilient to such claims.
    keywords: activism; justice; migrant; rights; status; university
       cache: ssj-996.pdf
  plain text: ssj-996.txt

        item: #350 of 352
          id: ssj-997
      author: De Genova, Nicholas
       title: The Queer Politics of Migration: Reflections on “Illegality” and Incorrigibility
        date: 2010-12-15
       words: 15115
      flesch: 49
     summary: The chant itself was not new; it has been a potent and enduring articulation of migrant struggles in the United States for many years. 6 It is not the proposition of this essay to discuss the intersections of migration, queer identities, and immigration politics.
    keywords: citizenship; genova; issue; justice; labour; law; migrant; migration; movement; order; politics; press; queer; rights; space; state; studies; u.s; university; volume
       cache: ssj-997.pdf
  plain text: ssj-997.txt

        item: #351 of 352
          id: ssj-998
      author: Nyers, Peter
       title: No One is Illegal Between City and Nation
        date: 2011-02-16
       words: 10079
      flesch: 57
     summary: Examples of political engagement by refugees and non-status migrants could go on and on, but clearly these acts are becoming increasingly important sites of global/local politics (McNevin, 2006). The article will discuss the significance of a number of “acts” by the action committees of non-status migrants: acts of self-identification as “non-status”; acts of claim No One is Illegal Between City and Nation 129 Studies in Social Justice, Volume 4, Issue 2, 2010 making and rights taking in the form of regularization campaigns at both the state and city levels; acts of protest in street rallies, marches, and detention centres.
    keywords: action; acts; canada; citizenship; city; detention; immigration; migrants; non; people; political; politics; rights; social; status; studies
       cache: ssj-998.pdf
  plain text: ssj-998.txt

        item: #352 of 352
          id: ssj-999
      author: Cook, Maria Lorena
       title: The Advocate’s Dilemma: Framing Migrant Rights in National Settings
        date: 2010-12-15
       words: 11120
      flesch: 47
     summary: One approach is to draw on international human rights law and principles to underscore the notion that migrants have rights that states are obligated to uphold. International human rights law, then, would appear to be a logical structure upon which to construct an alternative justification for promoting and defending the rights of migrants within national boundaries.
    keywords: advocates; arguments; border; citizens; human; immigrant; immigration; international; justice; law; migrants; national; new; policy; rights; security; states; studies; u.s; united; workers
       cache: ssj-999.pdf
  plain text: ssj-999.txt