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Winner of the Christine M. Alder Book Prize in 2015 from the
Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Historical abuse
of children is a worldwide phenomenon. This book assesses the
enablers of abuse and the reasons it took so long for officials to
respond. It analyzes redress for institutional abuse in two
countries, Canada and Australia, using first-hand accounts of
survivors' experiences.
Winner of the Christine M. Alder Book Prize in 2015 from the
Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Historical abuse
of children is a worldwide phenomenon. This book assesses the
enablers of abuse and the reasons it took so long for officials to
respond. It analyzes redress for institutional abuse in two
countries, Canada and Australia, using first-hand accounts of
survivors' experiences.
This volume considers the task of changing society's assumptions
about women, analyses ways to challenge our culture's tradition,
and explores ways in which we can live together in the modern
world. A variety of issues, from reproduction to war, are discussed
from an array of perspectives, including womanist and ecofeminist.
The book is ideal for feminist theology and feminist ethics
classes, and is sure to become an instant classic.
The Library of Theological Ethics series focuses on what it
means to think theologically and ethically. It presents a selection
of important and otherwise unavailable texts in easily accessible
form. Volumes in this series will enable sustained dialogue with
predecessors though reflection on classic works in the field.
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