1er – 3 octobre 2001

Centre des congrès du gouvernement (2, rue Rideau, Ottawa)
Ordre du jour préliminaire — 28 septembre
(N.B. : L’ordre du jour est sujet à des changements – l’ordre du jour final sera fourni au moment des inscriptions. La séance plénière et certains ateliers de travail (comme indiqué) bénéficieront d’une interpretation simultanée)
Lundi 1er octobre 2001
Séance
Présentatrices
Titre
7 h 30–9 h 00
Inscription et table des besoins spéciaux
Lecture ouverte de poèmes par Elizabeth Pickett, exposition d’art de Mamie Labobe
L’exposition est ouverte et du café est disponible
9 h 00–10 h 30
Grand salon
Séance plénière d’ouverture – Présidente : Diana Yaros
Tina Beads, sénateur Landon Pearson, Dre Hedy Fry, DreSunera Thobani,
Dre Julia Sudbury, Suzy Rojtman,
Kim Pate, Lee Lakeman
«Locating this conference in the wider world-2001»
10 h 45-12 h 15 Ateliers et groupes de travail
202                          1A1
Lisa Addario
«Challenging Access to Civil Legal Aid»
511                          1A2
Rosa Arteaga, Rosario Valdez
«Achievements and Limitations after 20 Years of Fighting Violence Against Women in Mexico»
Traduction            1A3
fournie 508
Tina Beads, Fay Blaney
«Restorative Justice from the Perspective of Aboriginal Women »
207                          1A4
Jennifer Koshan, personnel et bénévoles de la Société Elizabeth Fry de Calgary
«Alberta (DIS) Advantage: the Protection of Children Involved in Prostitution Act and the Rights of Young Women»
208                          1A5
Donna Maidment
«Toward a Woman-Centred Approach to Community-Based Corrections: A Gendered Analysis of Electronic Monitoring in Eastern Canada»
Traduction            1A6
fournie 517
Vivian Green, Rai Reece,
Rashmee Singh
«Tracking Dual Charges: A Pilot Project to Track and Monitor Police-Laid Charges Against Women Abuse Situations in Toronto»
519                          1A7
Velma Demerson, Connie Backhouse
«Incarcerating the “Incorrigible”: Race, Class and Gender Bias in Canadian Law»
513                          1A8
Dre Ailsa Watkinson, Dawn McBride
«Jesus Saves:  Religiosity in Prison Programs»
209                          1A9
Joan Sangster
«Girls in Conflict with the Law Under the Juvenile Delinquents Act: Learning from History»
514                          1A10
Amanda Choudra
«Law and Order Kills Kim Rogers’ in Sudbury»
304                          1A11
Marilou McPhedran
«A Gender Analysis of Screwing Patients»
533                          1A12
Patricia Monture-Angus
«After the Task Force on Federally Sentenced Women: Lessons and Challenges»
Traduction            1A15
fournie 200
Dre Sylvie Frigon
«Killing as a Survival Strategy: Narratives of Women»
405                          1A13
Elizabeth Sheehy
«False Reporting of Women – What’s in it for Them?»
305                          1A16
Jas Dhillon
«Blurring the Divide: Linking Community, Government and Academics in Anti-Violence Research and Action»
504                          1A14
Marlene Mirasty, Bonnie Roth, Kathleen Kendall
«The Evolution of “Treatment” in Prisons for Women»
12 h 15-12 h 45
Dîner — Spectacle par Glenna McConnell et Pamela Witcher
12 h 45-14 h 00
Grand salon
Séance plénière – Présidente : Dawn McBride
Mme Louise Arbour, juge de la Cour suprême du Canada, anciennement procureure aux crimes de guerre et commissaire de l’enquête sur certains événements de la prison de femmes à Kingston
«Can Law Deliver for all Women?»
  • Comment peut-on garder les personnes vulnérables, en particulier les femmes et les enfants, en sécurité et exiger la responsabilité sans demander des punitions plus longues et plus strictes
  • Comment les besoins des victimes peuvent-ils être comblés sans porter préjudice à la justice et à la protection des accusées par le biais de l‘application régulière de la loi ?
  • Comment est-ce que nous continuons de travailler pour l’égalité des femmes et la justice sociale dans le climat social, économique et politique actuel ?
14 h 00-14 h 15
Pause — Mouvement, pas de casé
13 h 15-15 h 45 Ateliers et groupes de travail
Traduction            1B1
fournie 508
Heather MacKenzie, Julie McKay, Liliane Aflalo
«Women Who Have Been in Conflict with the Law Working with Women in Conflict with the Law»
Traduction            1B2
fournie 517
Gwen Brodsky
«Poverty and Women’s Equality Rights»
Traduction            1B3
fournie 200
Dre Sylvie Frigon
«Women’s Bodies in Prison:  From Control to Resistance»
504                          1B4
Pauline Funston, Deanne Lemieux
«What does the Transition House Look Like When Feminists are Running It?»
202                          1B5
Cherry Kingsley
«Sexual Exploitation of Aboriginal Youth»
207                          1B6
Nicole Kennedy
«Prostitution and Sex Trafficking:  Experiences Developing a Feminist Position and Strategy in the Current Context»
208                          1B7
Connie Kristiansen, Katharine Kelly
«Recovered Memories of Child Abuse: Revictimization in Prison and the Courts »
511                          1B8
Linda Lalonde
«Poverty: From Feminize to Stigmatize to Criminalize»
304                          1B9
Alice Lee
«Some Feminist Issues in Funding Our Houses»
513                          1B10
Lisa Needoba
«Safe Harvest: A Sexual Assault Prevention Project in Rural Agricultural B.C.»
405                          1B12
Patricia Monture-Angus
«Aboriginal Women and the History of Resistance»
305                          1B13
Annabel Webb, Karen Busby
«“Protective Confinement” and “Secure Care”: Compassionate Response or New-Criminalization of Girls in Prostitution?»
519                          1B14
Diana Yaros, Danièle Tessier
«Is Social Change Possible in A World of Violence Against Women?  A Passionate Discussion of Individual and Collective Responsibility and Privilege»
533                          1B15
Dara Culhane
«Medicalization and Legalization: The Master’s Tools of Resistance»
209                          1B16
Trish Crawford, Linda Hahn,
Bonnie Nash, Bobbie Kidd
«All Wrapped Up: Community Linkages for Women Leaving Prison»
14 h 45-16 h 00
Pause-café
16 h 00-17 h 30 Ateliers et groupes de travail
Traduction            1C1
fournie 508
Nancy Stableforth, Laureen Snider, Kelly Hannah-Moffat
«Encroachment and Erosion: Reflecting on an Ideal of Women-Centredness»
Traduction            1C2
fournie 517
Catherine Latimer, Kami Pozniak
«The Impact of  the New Youth Criminal Justice Act on Young Women» 
209                          1C3
Anne Marie di Censo
«Women, HIV and Prisons»
504                          1C4
Suzanne Jay
«Training to Increase Women’s Resistance»
202                          1C5
Lynn Cuddington
«Sex Offender Registries — How Effective Are They?»
304                          1C6
Leona Heillig
«Assault Prevention:  An Empowering Approachx
305                          1C7
Jenny Mathews, Sally Gose
 «Project Respect — A Youth Driven Initiative Addressing the Root Causes of Sexual Violence»
405                          1C8
Denise McKinlay
«Sexual Assault Survivors’ Experiences within the Court Process — Results of a Sarnia Qualitative Study»
Traduction            1C9
fournie 200
Marie Pelchat
Les femmes, la santé et la mondialisation (Women, Health and Globalization)
207                          1C10
Barb MacQuarrie, Sharon Chapman, Jacquie Carr, Sandy Welsh
«Continuing the Way Forward: Harrassment and Violence Against Women in the Workplace»
519                          1C12
Dre Colleen Dell, Debbie Blunderfield
«Self-Injury, Violence and Penal Responses»
208                          1C13
Sitora Wirfel
«Capacity Building for Transition of Female Ex-Offenders Back to Society in Uzbekistan»
513                          1C14
Daisy Kler, Amanda Workman
«Women’s Centres as Organising Centres: Organising Against Violence Against Women While Resisting Co-option»
514                          1C15
Fay Blaney
«Why Aboriginal Women Should Choose Feminism»
19 h 00-22 h
Grand salon
Table ronde plénière –  Présidente: 
Daisy Kler
Judy Rebick, Dre Carolyn Bennett,
Gwen Brodsky,
Patricia Monture-Angus,
Dre Julia Sudbury, Lee Lakeman, Nathalie Duhamel
«Strategies for Social Change: Considering electoral politics, human rights mechanisms, self-government and anti-globalization strategies»
  • Comment continuons-nous à travailler en vue de l’égalité des femmes et la justice sociale dans le climat social, économique et politique actuel ?
  • Comment pouvons-nous utiliser l’État existant pour protéger les femmes et les autres groupes opprimés sans exiger des peines plus longues, plus sévères ?
  • Comment pouvons-nous protéger un mouvement de femmes autonome sans nous allier de manière efficace avec les ennemis de la mondialisation patriarcale ?