RESOURCES/RESSOURCES

Reclaiming Body Territory
CRIAW
151 Slater Street, #408
Ottawa, ON, K1P 5H3

CRIAW paper No. 25 by Si Transken is an academic and experiential documentation of the reclaiming of her body after more than a decade of sexual and physical assault by her father and subsequent 15 years of recovery. Includes an examination of the male-centred and profit-oriented world that makes sustained abuse possible and recovery difficult.

Repositioning feminism & education: perspectives on educating for social change
Greenwood Publishing Group
88 Post Road West, P.O. Box 5007
Westport, CT
06881-5007 USA
1-800-225-5800
(203) 222-1502 fax

This book by Janice Jipson, Petra Munro, Susan Victor, Karen Froude Jones and Gretchen Freed-Rowland chronicles their collaborative efforts to take up the work of transformation without reinscribing systems of domination. The struggle with the concept of imposition provides a site for exploring the complex relationship between power, knowledge and teacher identity. $59.95 (US) hardcover, $19.95 (US) paperback, 296 pp.

From Blackboards to Keyboards: the fragile link between women's education and employment / Final Report: women and global economic restructuring
North South Institute
55 Murray Street, Suite 200
Ottawa, ON, K1N 5M3
(613) 241-3535
(613) 241-7435 fax
NSI@web.apc.org

From Blackboards to Keyboards ($12)
Examines experiences in 18 Asia Pacific countries and the need for a direct link between increasing levels of women's education and productive employment. Final Report ($10) contains key recommendations from gender experts who met in preparation for the Beijing conference. Other publications are available from the Institute.

Making Change: Raising awareness about violence against women as a barrier to women's education
CCLOW
47 Main Street
Toronto, ON, M4E 2V6
(416) 699-1909
(416) 699-2145 fax
cclow@web.apc.org

This series of two booklets (Violence: a barrier to your learning, An Educator's Guide to Creating Safe Learning) and three fact sheets (Colleges & Universities: taking action against violence, When Women Talk About Violence What Should I Say?, You Can Make a Difference: practical suggestions for high school educators)
by Lisa Rundle and Nicki Scott are intended for use by students, teachers, counselors, administrators, etc., to raise awareness of violence as a barrier to education and to provide practical suggestions and strategies $3.00/package (booklets and fact sheets) or $1.50/booklet + GST, postage & handling. To obtain just the fact sheets send a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Educational Campaign to Combat Date and Acquaintance Rape
Centre for Women's Studies, OISE,
252 Bloor Street W.
Toronto, ON, M5S 1V6
(416) 923-6641, ext. 2368
(416) 926-4725 fax

These kits, produced to combat date and acquaintance rape on college and university campuses, include a manual for educators and administrators, an educator's guide, annotated bibliography, audio-visual resource list, community resource list, button, decal, pamphlets for female and male students and posters. $40 (all inclusive). Some components available separately.

Uncommon Knowledge: A critical guide to contraception and reproductive technologies
Women's Health Interaction and Inter Pares
58 Arthur Street
Ottawa, ON, K1R 7B9

This booklet is a set of fact sheets that describe and analyze, within a feminist framework, technologies and methods that inhibit or promote fertility including Depo Provera, Norplant, IUDs, IVF, RU486, etc. The analysis is derived from both northern and southern women's experiences and the information is intended for use by professional health care workers and the women they serve. $10 ($8 for ten or more). 85 pp.

Their Lives and Times: Women in Newfoundland and Labrador
Creative Book Publishing
P.O. Box 8660
St. John's, NF, A1B 3T7
(709) 722-8500
(709) 722-2228 fax

Edited by Carmelita McGrath, Barbara Neis, and Marilyn Porter, this anthology captures the experiences of women in Newfoundland and Labrador from the 19th century fishery to reproductive choice in the 1990s.

Rural Women, Literacy and Participation in Economic Development
Centre for the Study of Training, Investment and Economic Restructuring Carleton University
1125 Promenade Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, ON, K1S 5B6
(613) 788-5792
(613) 788-3561 fax

This working paper by Justine Foxall examines how the training proposed in labour adjustment policies does not favor vulnerable groups such as rural women or those whose literacy is inadequate for new job requirements. It looks at the situation of rural women in eastern Ontario, how they already contribute to the revitalization of rural economies, and the additional support that would help them expand their literacy abilities.



Back Contents Next