Education, Student Rights and the Charter

Häftad, Engelska, 1999

379 kr

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Canada's Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the interpretation of its provisions by the courts is forcing educators to increase attention paid to student rights, resulting in a more democratic educational system and a better learning environment. Yet many questions still face both educators and parents, as addressed by Watkinson, including the ability of teachers and principals to search students and their lockers; whether teachers can regulate the contents of student newspapers; whether school boards are responsible for sexual harassment within schools; what constitutes corporal punishment and whether it can be used; and what accommodation schools must make for students facing learning difficulties.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1999-09-01
Mått152 x 229 x undefined mm
Vikt360 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor224
FörlagPurich Publishing
ISBN9781895830132

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Ailsa M. Watkinson has worked as a teacher-librarian, and served in various capacities with the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission for over twelve years. She holds a professional teaching certificate and earned a doctorate in educational administration specializing in human rights law and education. She is currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Regina, Faculty of Social Work (Saskatoon Campus) and is the mother of three children. In addition, she is a frequent media commentator on educational and other social issues.

Introduction1. Human Rights Legislation Federal and Provincial Human Rights LegislationCanadian Charter of Rights and FreedomsConvention on the Rights of the Child2. Caring and Contextuality The Ethic of CareCaring and Contextuality in the LawCaring in Education3. Limiting Rights and Freedoms ProcessInterpretationApplication to Education4. Freedom of Conscience and Religion InterpretationApplication to EducationSchool Prayer and Religious PracticesCompulsory Education and ReligionPatriotic Exercises5. Freedom of Expression and Assembly Freedom of ExpressionHate PropagandaMaterial and Substantial DisruptionLewd and Indecent SpeechStudent PublicationsAppearanceReading MaterialFreedom of Assembly6. Race, Gender, Economic Status, and Sexual Orientation InterpretationDiscriminationApplication to EducationRacialized StudentsGenderSexual OrientationPoverty7. Students with Disabilities Application to EducationThe Emily Eaton CaseEldridge and Eaton ComparedThe Rights of Persons with Disabilities8. Sexual Harassment LegislationInterpretationApplication to EducationEnforcement9. Group Punishment, Suspensions, and Expulsions InterpretationApplication to Education10. Search, Seizure, and Detention Search and SeizureInterpretationStrip Searches, Locker Searches, and Private PossessionsDetention11. Corporal Punishment Criminal CodeEquality Rights and DiscriminationCruel and Unusual PunishmentLiberty and Security of the PersonNecessary Justification12. ConclusionAppendix: Canadian Charter of Rights and FreedomsIndex