The Overdue Case against Sex-Segregated Bathrooms

In 2002, Krystal Etsitty, a transgender woman, was fired from her job as a bus driver for her intent to use women\u27s public restrooms along her route. In 2007, she lost an employment discrimination suit because, the Tenth Circuit held, her employer\u27s concern that the use of women\u27s public restrooms by a biological male could result in liability . .. constitute[d] a legitimate, nondiscriminatory reason for termination

A "broad-based and angry network" : opposing surveillance and security measures post-9/11

This thesis examines recent anti-surveillance interventions by organized groups both in Canada and internationally. I look at three activist alliances, the International Campaign Against Mass Surveillance, the Surveillance Camera Players, and the Coalition Justice for Adil Charkaoui, in order to understand how they oppose surveillance and security initiatives, their positions on privacy and surveillance, and the challenges they face doing this work. I also ask what strategies are used, what avenues are available for dissent, and how these may be developed. In particular, I argue that broad-based, participatory social movements are necessary components in the politics of surveillance, because they are able to challenge existing systems. Based on my research, I consider some ideas and identities that may inspire opposition against the more egregious effects of surveillance. I contend that these concepts and affinities must be grounded in people's experiences, and provide a means for self-empowerment and community self-reliance. They must also resonate with people's desires and imagination by providing alternative possibilities to work toward. This thesis, through analysis and observation of these three activist groups, contributes to a vision for a movement against surveillance

Data bases and data base systems related to NASA's aerospace program. A bibliography with indexes

This bibliography lists 1778 reports, articles, and other documents introduced into the NASA scientific and technical information system, 1975 through 1980