Red Zones examines the territorial restrictions and other bail and sentencing conditions that are increasingly issued by courts in criminal proceedings. Drawing on extensive fieldwork with legal actors in the criminal justice system, as well as those who have been subjected to court surveillance, the authors demonstrate the devastating impact these restrictions have on the marginalized populations—the homeless, drug users, sex workers and protesters—who depend on public spaces. On a broader level, the authors show how red zones create a form of legal territorialization that threatens to invert traditional expectations of justice.
Canadians are deeply worried about wait times for healthcare. This book explores whether or not two-tier health care is a solution. Entrepreneurial doctors and private clinics are bringing Charter challenges to existing laws that restrict a two-tier system. They argue that Canada is an outlier amongst developed countries in limiting options to jump the queue. In this book, leading researchers explore the public and private mix in Canada and other countries. We explain the history and complexity of interactions between public and private funding of health care. We also explain the many regulations and policies found in different countries.
Includes pieces on diverse topics from 70 contributors (20 from CHLPE) across law, policy, ethics, medicine, health sciences, economics, management, and more. Vast changes—for many devastating—have swept the world in a few months and are difficult for any one person to grasp at once. That is why a collaborative effort such as this edited, multidisciplinary collection is needed. This book surveys the legal and policy responses to the pandemic and confronts the vulnerabilities and interconnectedness made visible by it. These include not just vulnerabilities of people harmed by the virus, but vulnerabilities of those harmed by our responses to it. No less, they include vulnerabilities in our institutions, governance and legal structures, and vulnerabilities at the global level.
Globally, employment-related geographical mobility (geographical movement to and within work) is a pervasive aspect of work that has potential health and safety implications. Focusing on the Canadian context, this collection identifies key health and safety challenges associated with extended/complex employment-related geographical mobility.
Behavioural Policies for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention aims to develop a theoretical understanding of how policymakers take up public health challenges and how policies change over the course of time. In particular it discusses the rise of behavioural health policies in various countries.
The Public Health title of Halsbury's Laws of Canada examines the Canadian law that empowers public health officials and institutions to carry out various functions to deliver public health programs and services, prevent the spread of disease, and promote and protect the health of the population. Halsbury's Laws is a staple reference for legal professionals and scholars in common law systems.
What does it mean to think about HIV/AIDS policy in a critical manner? Seeing Red: HIV/AIDS and Public Policy in Canada examines challenges such as the over-representation of Indigenous people among those living with HIV; HIV criminalization and barriers to HIV/AIDS services for marginalized populations; and aging with HIV. It brings together scholars, activists, and community representatives as contributors.
Tobacco Control Policy in the Netherlands examines why governments have done so little to combat smoking when they have been aware of the problem and its solutions for decades, and why the complex policy process at the national level so often appears irrational. Patrick Fafard is co-editor of the Palgrave Studies in Public Health Policy Research series.
