Perspectives on Justice, Indigeneity, Gender, and Security in Human Rights Research

Dr. Laura Reimer was the inaugural Practicum and Professional Development Coordinator of Canada’s first Master of Human Rights program and the Academic Program Development Director for the Faculty of Law at the University of Manitoba.Dr. Katerina Standish is a Senior Lecturer at the National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Otago, New Zealand and instructor of Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Manitoba, Canada.

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I: Human Rights and Justice.- Chapter 2: Access to Justice.- Chapter 3: Allyship and Equality in Youth Organizations: A Case Study of HOBY Canada.- Chapter 4: Teaching Human Rights and Social Justice.- Chapter 5: Are Human Rights Universal?.- Part II: Indigeneity.- Chapter 6: The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People: A Prototype for Reconciliation?.- Chapter 7: Indigenous Rights and the University.- Part III: Gender.- Chapter 8: Transgender Healthcare in Canada.- Chapter 9: Femicide in Mexico.- Chapter 10: Women Workers in the Ready-made Garment Industry in Bangladesh.- Chapter 11: Extremism, Terrorism and Misogyny.- Part IV: Security.- Chapter 12: Hope with Charity: Human Rights, the Law, and Aging.- Chapter 13: Human Security and the Digital Threat: Russia and Ukraine.- Chapter 14: Protecting Students: Bullying and School.- Chapter 15:Climate Change: Environmental Justice, Human Rights, & Peaceful Practices.- Chapter 16: Conclusion: Finding Hope through Human Rights Research.