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Topic: Canadian social rights (Read 1295 times)
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djn
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If there are any Canadians interested in the rise and fall of social rights in our country, I wrote a short paper for one of my courses (at Carleton U). Its a critique of a history of Canadian social rights by political scientist, Janine Brodie of Calgary U (if I'm not mistaken). Although certain details can only be fully understood if you've read Brodie's article, my critique is still understandable. I also mention TH Marshall's citizenship theory, too. In my piece, I introduce Marxist class analysis to explain the rise of Canadian social rights in the 1930/40s and their decline in the 1970s onwards. I contrast this with the rise of human rights (mostly civil) in a global context. If you have any comments, let me know at djnesbit@connect.carleton.calink: Class Analysis and Human Rights by Doug Nesbitt |
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"Power concedes nothing without demand. It never did and it never will." ~Frederick Douglass, 1849 ramblings of a student |
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Andi
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The link's broken
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---
Diane - I am holding a box of chocolate bunnies
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djn
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Carleton's server went down during the blackout here....and that's also why its took me some time to respond :)
The server is still down...
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"Power concedes nothing without demand. It never did and it never will." ~Frederick Douglass, 1849 ramblings of a student |
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