Relevant Resources For Socially and Environmentally Just Policies in Nova Scotia: A Bibliography (2nd Edition) Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives January 2003 ISBN: 0-88627-301-3 Relevant Resources For Socially and Environmentally Just Policies in Nova Scotia: A Bibliography (2nd Edition) his second edition contains a list of research resources, sorted by topic, that are relatively Trecent (published in the last 12 years), are primari- ly focused upon Nova Scotia, and contribute to the production of socially and environmentally just policies in Nova Scotia. Melinda Krueger and Jim Sacouman of Acadia University compiled this second edition. All Research Associates of CCPA-NS were asked to offer amend- ments. This bibliography is an ongoing project. Please send any errors of inclusion and/or omission,or any other suggestions, to: “Bibliography” c/o CCPA-NS PO Box 8355 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3K 5M1 Phone:902-477-1252 Fax: 902-484-6344 e-mail: [email protected] 2 Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives Contents Overview...................................................................... 4 Aboriginals................................................................. 5 Acadians..................................................................... 5 Anti-racism................................................................. 5 Black Nova Scotians................................................6 Community Development..................................... 6 Culture......................................................................... 6 Economic Development..........................................7 Environment...............................................................7 Gays and Lesbians................................................... 8 Health.......................................................................... 8 Labour Movement....................................................9 Legal System..............................................................9 Persons with Disabilities........................................ 9 Small Producers......................................................10 Social Justice........................................................... 10 Social Services.........................................................10 Solidarity....................................................................11 Women.......................................................................11 Youth...........................................................................11 Relevant Resources for Socially and Environmentally Just Policies in Nova Scotia 3 Overview: CCPA-NS and Cho!ces-NS (2002). Nova Scotia alternative provincial budget, 2002-03. Halifax: CCPA- Bradfield, M. (1992). “Failing to meet NS. regional needs.” In D. Cameron & M. Smith (Eds.), Canadian Forum Christiansen-Ruffman, L. (1998). constitution book. Toronto: James Patriarchy, women and changing Lorimer, 98-111. social order: A feminist perspective about knowledge from Atlantic Bradfield, M. (1997). “Technological Canada. International Sociological diffusion and confusion.” In S.D. Association. (Association Paper). Gupta and N.K. Choudhry (Eds.), Dynamics of globalization and Dodson, P. (1996). Disappearing act: development. Norwell, MA: Ottawa has quietly stolen away Kluwer Academic Publishers, 187- from the social policy negotiating 207. table in this country and, in the Maritimes, it’s going to mean the Bradfield, M. (1997). Universities, tech- poor getting it in the neck, and nological change, and regional badly. New Maritimes, Sept.-Oct., development. Papers, Vol. 26. 4-6. Halifax: Atlantic Canada Economics Association, 13-18. Fairley, B., C. Leys & J. Sacouman (Eds.). (1990). Restructuring and Bradfield, M. M. Delierres et al. (1992). resistance in Atlantic Canada. Development: Alternative policies/ Toronto: Garamond. Atlantic potential. Ottawa: NUPGE. Genuine Progress Index for Atlantic Canada. http://www.gpiatlantic. Bradfield, M., P-M. Desjardins et al. org/index.html (1992). When the going gets tough, the tough get growing: A report on Jacobs, J. and L. Haiven (2002). Three government budgeting in Atlantic Nova Scotia fiscal myths. Halifax: Canada. Ottawa: NUPGE. CCPA-NS. Canadian Centre for Policy MacDonald, Maureen (1998). The Alternatives- Nova Scotia. impact of a restructured Canadian http://www.policyalternatives. welfare state on Atlantic Canada. ca/ns Social Policy and Administration, 32, (4), 398-400. Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives-Nova Scotia (2000). A Nova Scotia Advisory Council on the better way: Putting the Nova Scotia Status of Women (1996). Working deficit in perspective. Halifax: more for less: The restructuring of CCPA-NS. unemployment insurance in Canada. Halifax. CCPA-NS (2001). Nova Scotia child poverty report card, 2001. Halifax: Nova Scotia Community Organization CCPA-NS. Network. http://www.nsnet.org CCPA-NS and Cho!ces-NS (2001). Nova Scotia Public Interest Research Nova Scotia alternative provincial Group (NSPIRG). budget, 2001-02. Halifax: CCPA- http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Com NS. munitySupport/NSPIRG/ index.htm 4 Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives Osberg, L., & X. Kuan (1999). Poverty Acadians intensity: How well do Canadian provinces compare? Canadian Calhoun, Sue (1992). Acadia rising: The Public Policy, 25, (2), 179-195. MFU and a new nationalism. New Maritimes, Jan.-Feb.: 6-13. Sacouman, J. (1990). Restructuring, class conflict and class alliances. In deRoche, C. (2001). Women’s work in B. Fairley, C. Leys & J. Sacouman an Acadian village. In E. Smith- (Eds.), Restructuring and Piovesan and C. Corbin (Eds.), Resistance in Atlantic Canada. Women Shaping Cape Breton Toronto: Garamond, 239-247. Cultural Communities. Sydney, NS: UCCB Press, pp. 161-179. Webb, A. (2000). Directory: Community-based equality seeking Marchand, J. (1990). Campaigning for a groups currently involved in public ‘creeping cancer’: Cape Breton policy initiatives that affect women: Acadians battle assimilation. New Nova Scotia. Halifax: Atlantic Maritimes, Jan.-Feb.: 8-12. Regional Office of Health Promotions and Projects Branch of Health Canada. Anti-racism: Williams, R. (1991). A palace coup? Reflections on the Maritime left, Kimber, S. (1992, July-August). Taking the NDP, and the future. New back the neighbourhood: Halifax’s Maritimes, Jan.-Feb.: 7-10. North End resists a legacy of racism and poverty. Canadian Workman, T. and J. Jacobs (2002). Geographic, 112, 32-36. Undermining wages in Nova Scotia: The minimum wage from Metro Coalition for a Non-Racist 1976 to 2002. Halifax: CCPA-NS. Society. http://www.chebucto. ns.ca/CommunitySupport/NonRa cistSociety.index.html Aboriginals: Moore, B. (1990). Dusting around Dalhousie: An analysis of universi- Clairmont, D. (1996). Alternative justice ty policy regarding Nova Scotia issues for aboriginal justice. Journal Indigenous and Black Peoples. In J. of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Burns, G. Poole, & C. McCormick Law, 36, 125-157. (Eds.), From the margin to the cen- ter: Proceedings of the 25th Mannette, J. (1990). “Not being part of anniversary meeting of the Atlantic the way things work”: Tribal cul- Association of Anthropologists and ture and systemic exclusion in the Sociologists. Saint John: UNB Press, Donald Marshal inquiry. Canadian 221-234. Review of Sociology and Anthropology, 27, (4), 505-530. Native Council of Nova Scotia. Youth Against Racism: http://ncns.ednet.ns.ca/ http://www.ednet.ns.ca/educ/ Nova Scotia Native Women’s schoolpages/yar Association http://www.home.istar.ca /~nsnwa/ Relevant Resources for Socially and Environmentally Just Policies in Nova Scotia 5 Black Nova Scotians: MacDonald, Martha & P. Connelly (1990). “Class and gender in Nova Black Learners Advisory Committee Scotia fishing communities.” In B. (1994). BLAC report on education: Fairley, C. Leys, & J. Sacouman Redressing inequality - empower- (Eds.), Restructuring and resistance ing black learners. Halifax. in Atlantic Canada. Toronto: Faramong, 151-170. Black Cultural Centre of Nova Scotia. http://www.bccns.com Mason, C. (1991). Community Development Corporations and Nelson, J. (2000). The space of Africville: local economic regeneration in Creating, regulating and remember- Canada: The Cape Breton experi- ing the urban ‘slum’. Canadian ence. Regional Politics and Policy, Journal of Law and Society, 15(2): 1, (2), 115-149. 163-185. Moore, D. (1998). Justice in the work- LeBlanc, R. (1997). The 200 year quest of place: The transformation of eco- Nova Scotia’s Blacks [Speech]. nomic communities. Humanity and Canadian Speeches, 11(7), 22-23. Society, 21, 1, 79-97. Neal, R. (1998). Brotherhood economics: Women and co-operatives in Nova Community Development: Scotia. Sydney: UCCB Press. Abucar, M. (1995). The Canadian expe- Sustainable Communities Network- rience of community development: Nova Scotia. http://www.chebuc- The case of Guysborough County. to.ns.ca/Environment/SCN/SCN_ Community Development Journal, home.html 30, (4), 337-346. Webb, A. (1999). “Never give up”: Binkley, M. (1996). Nova Scotian fishing Women making policy change: families coping with the fisheries Lessons from the community: Nova crisis. Anthropologica, 38, (2), 197- Scotia. Halifax: Feminists for Just 219. and Equitable Public Policy. Coastal Community Network. Women’s CED (Community Economic http://www.coastalcommunities.ns Development) Network. .ca/ccnpubs.html http://www.womenscednetwork. org/ deRoche, C. (1998). Through a glass darkly: Looking for CED. In G.A. MacIntyre (Ed.), Perspectives on Culture