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Winner of the 2017 Organization of American Historians Mary Jurich Nickliss PrizeIn 1964, as part of its landmark Civil Rights Act, Congress outlawed workplace discrimination on the basis of such personal attributes as sex, race, and religion. This provision, known as Title VII, laid a new legal foundation for women's rights at work. Though President Kennedy and other lawmakers expressed high hopes for Title VII, early attempts to enforce it were inconsistent. In the absence of a consensus definition of sex equality in the law or society, Title VII's practical meaning was far from certain.The first history to foreground Title VII's sex provision, Equality on Trial examines how the law's initial promise inspired a generation of Americans to dispatch expansive notions of sex equality. Imagining new solidarities and building a broad class politics, these workers and activists engaged Title VII to generate a pivotal battle over the terms of democracy and the role of the state in all labor relationships. But the law's ambiguity also allowed for narrow conceptions of sex equality to take hold. Conservatives found ways to bend Title VII's possible meanings to their benefit, discovering that a narrow definition of sex equality allowed businesses to comply with the law without transforming basic workplace structures or ceding power to workers. These contests to fix the meaning of sex equality ultimately laid the legal and cultural foundation for the neoliberal work regimes that enabled some women to break the glass ceiling as employers lowered the floor for everyone else.Synthesizing the histories of work, social movements, and civil rights in the postwar United States, Equality on Trial recovers the range of protagonists whose struggles forged the contemporary meanings of feminism, fairness, and labor rights.

A digital copy of "Equality and Economy" by Blim. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

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About the brand: Trendy pieces for every occasion. Titanium Bracelet comfortably fits a size 6.5-7.5in wrist Adjustable design

MACXIMAL Silky Matte Viva Glam Lipstick - VIVA LIPSTICK EQUALITYBenefitsLong-wearing and color-true, 12 hoursImmediate and 8-hour moistureComfortable lipstick formulaIconic Lipstick with good-for-lips formula that looks richer, feels better and lasts longer.Key IngredientsCoconut Oil, Organic Shea & Cocoa Butter: Helps to condition and and nourish lipsFeaturesGives back 100% to promote healthy futures and equal rights for allSince 1994, MAC VIVA GLAM has raised over $520,000,000 USD globally to support women and girls, the LGBTQIA+ community and people living with or affected by HIV/AIDS. - MACXIMAL Silky Matte Viva Glam Lipstick

Designed for those who wear their introspection on their sleeves, the Advisory Board Crystals Equality Hoodie epitomises bold expression. The layered front graphic with a transparent overlay features the intriguing "Dislike everyone equally" statement while a variety of patches, motifs, and text add a nuanced touch. 100% Cotton, Drawstring Hood, Ribbed Trims, Graphics Front and Back, Dry Clean Only, Woven Brand Tag, Advisory Board Crystals. Advisory Board Crystals Men's Equality Hoodie in Light Grey, Size Small

Designed for those who wear their introspection on their sleeves, the Advisory Board Crystals Equality Hoodie epitomises bold expression. The layered front graphic with a transparent overlay features the intriguing "Dislike everyone equally" statement while a variety of patches, motifs, and text add a nuanced touch. 100% Cotton, Drawstring Hood, Ribbed Trims, Graphics Front and Back, Dry Clean Only, Woven Brand Tag, Advisory Board Crystals. Advisory Board Crystals Men's Equality Hoodie in Light Grey, Size Medium

Designed for those who wear their introspection on their sleeves, the Advisory Board Crystals Equality Hoodie epitomises bold expression. The layered front graphic with a transparent overlay features the intriguing "Dislike everyone equally" statement while a variety of patches, motifs, and text add a nuanced touch. 100% Cotton, Drawstring Hood, Ribbed Trims, Graphics Front and Back, Dry Clean Only, Woven Brand Tag, Advisory Board Crystals. Advisory Board Crystals Men's Equality Hoodie in Light Grey, Size X-Large

Designed for those who wear their introspection on their sleeves, the Advisory Board Crystals Equality Hoodie epitomises bold expression. The layered front graphic with a transparent overlay features the intriguing "Dislike everyone equally" statement while a variety of patches, motifs, and text add a nuanced touch. 100% Cotton, Drawstring Hood, Ribbed Trims, Graphics Front and Back, Dry Clean Only, Woven Brand Tag, Advisory Board Crystals. Advisory Board Crystals Men's Equality Hoodie in Light Grey, Size Large

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Equality & Civil Rights - DVD 743452490325

Equality & Civil Rights - DVD 743452488827

Unread book in perfect condition.

Even in impoverished countries lacking material and human resources, P. T. Bauer argues, economic growth is possible under the right conditions. These include a certain amount of thrift and enterprise among the people, social mores and traditions which sustain them, and a firm but limited government which permits market forces to work. Challenging many views about development that are widely held, Bauer takes on squarely the notion that egalitarianism is an appropriate goal. He goes on to argue that the population explosion of less-developed countries has on the whole been a voluntary phenomenon and that each new generation has lived better than its forebears. He also critically examines the notion that the policies and practices of Western nations have been responsible for third world poverty. In a major chapter, he reviews the rationalizations for foreign aid and finds them weak; while in another he shows that powerful political clienteles have developed in the Western nations supporting the foreign aid process and probably benefiting more from it than the alleged recipients. Another chapter explores the link between the issue of Special Drawing Rights by the International Monetary Fund on the one hand and the aid process on the other.Throughout the book, Bauer carefully examines the evidence and the light it throws on the propositions of development. Although the results of his analysis contradict the conventional wisdom of development economics, anyone who is seriously concerned with the subject must take them into account.

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Equality: Selected Readings collects the most representative material on the subject of equality, providing critical analyses of the egalitarian principles which underlie contemporary debate on issues such as welfare, civil and human rights, affirmative action, and immigration. The most comprehensive anthology of its kind, this volume includes a broad range of readings, from the classical works of Aristotle, Hobbes, and Rousseau to contemporary selections by John Rawls, Thomas Nagel, R.M. Hare, Harry Frankfurt, Wallace Matson, Robert Nozick, Michael Walzer, and others. Several important topics are covered in depth, including the concept of equality; equal opportunity; welfare egalitarianism; resource egalitarianism; complex equality; and equal human worth and human rights. A comprehensive introduction and bibliography are also included. Ideal for courses in political philosophy, this unique work covers all sides of the crucial debate over equality and strives to expand readers' understanding of the issues at stake in order to help them arrive at informed judgments.

A powerful analysis of the philosophies of Wheeler and Thompson which calls for a reassessment of the traditional canon of feminist philosophy.

How should we approach the daunting task of renewing the ideal of equality? In this book, Christine Sypnowich proposes a theory of equality centred on human flourishing or wellbeing. She argues that egalitarianism should be understood as seeking to make people more equal in the constituents of a good life. Inequality is a social ill because of the damage it does to human flourishing: unequal distribution of wealth can have the effect that some people are poorly housed, badly nourished, ill-educated, unhappy or uncultured, among other things. When we seek to make people more equal our concern is not just resources or property, but how people fare under one distribution or another. Ultimately, the best answer to the question, ‘equality of what?,’ is some conception of flourishing, since whatever policies or principles we adopt, it is flourishing that we hope will be more equal as a result of our endeavours. Sypnowich calls for both retrieval and innovation. What is to be retrieved is the ideal of equality itself, which is often assumed as a background condition of theories of justice, yet at the same time, dismissed as too homogenising, abstract and rigid a criterion for political argument. We must retrieve the ideal of equality as a central political principle. In doing so, she casts doubt on the value of focussing on cultural difference, and rejects the idea of neutrality that dominates contemporary political philosophy in favour of a view of the state as enabling the betterment of its citizens.

Equality Unfulfilled: How Title IX's Policy Design Undermines Change to College Sports 0.87