Colour-Coded

Discover the profound insights of Colour-Coded by Constance Backhouse, published by University of Toronto Press in 1999. This compelling work, spanning 277 pages, delves into the intricate relationship between law and race in Canada. Backhouse masterfully explores how legal frameworks have historically shaped racial identities and reinforced systems of racial oppression. Through a richly textured narrative, she sheds light on the impact of discrimination and civil rights within the context of Canadian society. Ideal for those interested in social history, legal studies, and the ongoing discourse surrounding racism and race relations, Colour-Coded is an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of race and law in Canada. Enhance your library with this vital contribution to the understanding of our social fabric.