|  Annotated Bibliography of
  Human Rights Materials: a selected list of materials useful
  to human rights education; divided by subject and intended
  to meet the needs of teachers from K to 12 and beyond. Also useful to community groups and other individuals who are interested in human
  rights. Each entry includes a brief description, a suggested level and a location (including
  call numbers where known). Because it was created in Calgary, we include
  local locations where available as a service to Calgary readers, including the Research Centre's Human Rights Education
        Library.  
 Annotation of the Human Rights, Citizenship and Multiculturalism Act (1998 edition). Contains full text of the Alberta Act, including recent amendments, new by-laws, literature, current caselaw and panel decisions. Includes glossary and other sources. 130+ pages. 1998. ($25 + $4 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) 
 Discrimination, Human Rights and You—Student Guide (Senior High). Provides information and activities on human rights, the Charter, hate crimes, war crimes and applicable laws. Suitable for students Grades 9 to 12. May be used alone or with teacher’s guide. 80+ pages. 1999. ($10 + $3 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) Discount available for class sets of over 20 -- contact office for details. Discrimination, Human Rights and You—Student Guide (Junior High). Provides information and activities on human rights, the Charter, hate crimes, war crimes and applicable laws. Suitable for students Grades 6 to 9. May be used alone or with teacher’s guide. 80+ pages. 1999. ($10 + $3 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) Discount available for class sets of over 20. Please contact office for details. Discrimination, Human Rights and You—Teacher’s Guide. Provides background information for teachers, and activities on human rights, the Charter, hate crimes, war crimes and applicable laws, suitable for secondary school students (Grades 7 to 12). May be used alone or with student guides. Includes reproducible handouts and overheads. 200+ pages. 1998. ($40 + $5 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) A sample lesson from this publication is here on our web site. Discrimination, Human Rights, and You (video). Intended for ages 12 and up. Provides an overview of human rights laws, using scenarios and featuring youth. Includes user's guide. 15:45 mins. 1997. ISBN#1-896225-18-7. ($22 + $3 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) Discrimination, Human Rights and You. A set consisting of the teacher's manual, the student guidebooks and the video. (Special discount price of $72 + $8 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) 
 Freedom of Expression: Hate Literature
  by Prof. Edwin W. Webking: an examination of the status in law of hate literature as it relates to freedom of
  expression. The four "hate literature" sections of the Canadian Criminal Code
  are discussed as well as the common law tort of defamation and group defamation legislation in Manitoba
  and British Columbia. Finally, the application of human rights legislation is considered. 
 Freedom of Expression and All That Jazz (video): Produced with and marketed by the University of Calgary. Intended for secondary school and up. Provides an overview of laws about freedom of expression and the legal limits placed on it in Canada. Discussion group format. Includes a users guidebook. 40+ pages. 2001. ISBN #1-896225-30-6. To order, please call tel. 403.220.3722 or fax: 403.282.4497 (Image Centre, U of C). It can also be ordered on-line at www.ucalgary.ca/imagecentre/marketing/foe.htm. 
 Harassment and What you Can Do About It (video): This video provides an overview of laws governing harassment, including racial, sexual and other types, using scenarios and featuring youth. Includes a user's guide. Intended for ages 12 and up. 17 mins. 2000. ISBN#1-896225-26-8. ($22 + $3 shipping and handling when mailed to a Canadian address) 
 HIV in the Workplace: Employment and the Individual's
  Rights Protection Act:  This report examines the rights and responsibilities of employers, employees and job
  applicants when the employee or applicant is HIV+. The report also considers the application of the human rights legislation
  when a person is incorrectly perceived to be HIV+. Will be of interest to
  lawyers working in the area of employment; human resource professionals; employers; and to
  employees and job applicants. 
 Hopes and Dreams: Stories from
      Young Refugees 
 International Human Rights Law Series available as set ($44 + $8 s/h) consisting of the following: Basic Guide to International
  Human Rights Law (Volume 1 of International Human Rights Law Series): A
        pocket-sized manual designed to provide an overview of international human
  rights law and intended for a general audience. Contains basic information about the
        
  United Nations, international human rights law, the application and enforcement of
  international human rights law in Canada, and individual complaints procedures. Includes a
  glossary, a list of United Nations special days and weeks, and a list of human rights
  agencies. Useful as student materials. International Human Rights
  Law - Legislation (Volume 2 of the International Human Rights Law Series):
        The text of 21 international human rights declarations and
        conventions including the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Background to International
  Human Rights Law (Volume 3 of the International Human Rights Law Series):
A manual intended for human rights educators, containing in-depth information
        
  about international human rights law, its substance and its application and enforcement in
  Canada. Ideal companion to volumes I and II. 
  Privacy
        Handbook for Canadians: Your
        Rights and Remedies: A two volume set
providing a handy overview of our privacy rights in
        Canada. It contains practical legal information, case studies, resources
        and essays from privacy experts. Topics include: government and privacy,
        private sector and privacy, drug testing, surveillance (government and
        non-government), searches (police, schools, employers), genetic testing,
        new technology, the Charter and privacy, glossary, appendix, and
        resources including
        up-to-date information on new privacy legislation. For pdf order form
        for this publication only click  
 
        
        Rights and Responsibilities in Canada: Navigating Through Alberta's Schools:
        
  This guide provides basic information about schools and covers such topics as choice of
  school system, charter schools, home schooling, property taxes, school attendance, child
  welfare law and schools, attendance by students over the age of 18, discipline,
  suspension, expulsion, working with teachers and principals, children with special needs,
  appealing decisions of school officials and application of human rights legislation.
        Volume 1 of a four volume series on the rights and responsibilities of
  Canadians. 
 Rights and
  Responsibilities in Canada: Police Procedures: This guidebook provides basic information that is intended to be useful in
  understanding one's rights and responsibilities when dealing with the police in Canada. It
  covers such topics as providing identification, drivers' obligations, being questioned by
  police, search and seizure, Alert breath tests, rights of arrested persons, detention,
  bail, first appearance in court, where to find a lawyer, police complaint procedures, and
  how to obtain a pardon. Volume 2 of a four volume series on the rights and responsibilities of
  Canadians. 
 Rights
        and Responsibilities in Canada: Young Offenders 
 The Rights Angle: Human Rights Education Using the Newspaper -- Teacher and student materials: These materials provide background information for teachers, and students on human rights, the newspaper, the Charter, hate crimes, war crimes and applicable laws. Suitable for secondary school students. Includes reproducible handouts and overheads. 150+ pages. 1999. ISBN#1-896225-18-7. ($22 + $3 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) 
 Seniors and the Law: A Resource Guide by Anna Pellatt, LL.M.: In question-answer format, this guidebook provides an overview of issues facing seniors, including abuse, mental health, personal directives, powers of attorney and consumer protection. Includes a glossary and list of Alberta agencies. 160 pages. 2000. ISBN #1-896225-28-4. ($25 + $5 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) (Also available on-line here.) 
 Sexual
  Harassment in School: Your Rights and Responsibilities (student guidebook):
This student guidebook is designed to provide an overview of sexual harassment and
  applicable laws. Intended for ages 12 and up, it contains information about sexual
  harassment (statistics), definitions of sexual harassment, sexual assault, effects of
  sexual harassment, school board policies and procedures and relevant laws. There is a companion teacher's manual. A discount is available if the student guidebook is purchased with the teacher's manual. 
 Sexual
  Harassment in School: Your Rights and Responsibilities - Teacher's Manual:
This teacher's manual is intended to provide teachers with background information and
  activities to use when teaching students about sexual harassment. The manual may be used
  alone or in conjunction with the student guidebook. It includes background information on
  the relevant law in Canada on sexual harassment as well as related
         activities. Student activities are designed to stand alone or to be integrated into existing
  curricula. Activities are cross-referenced to the student manual so that reading
  assignments may also be included. Each activity includes objectives, materials required,
  suggested time involved, and reproducible pages for handouts and transparencies. There is a companion student guidebook. A discount is available if the teacher's manual is purchased with the student guidebook. 
 United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child: How Does Alberta’s Legislation Measure Up? by Anna Pellatt, LL.M, uses a star rating system to assist in analyzing the degree to which Alberta legislation complies with the UN Convention. Appendices include the Convention, a checklist for analysis, a summary of recommendations, a list of pertinent legislation and a compliance chart. 260+ pages. 1999. ($20 + $5 shipping/handling when mailed to a Canadian address) It is also available online here on our own website. 
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