Vancouver: UBC Press, 1988. — 214 p. — ISBN10: 0774802952; ISBN13: 9780774802956.
Written by some of Canada's top researchers in the field, the articles in this collection introduce a new chapter in feminist literature, focusing on women and their experiences in Canadian urban settings and illustrating the importance of gender in the development of urban areas. While the articles represent diverse approaches and methodologies, they all point out that the specific needs of women are not being met and that women must create opportunities for democratic participation in the institutions that affect their lives.
Caroline Andrew and Beth Moore MilroyBuilding Women, Building Cities: Toward Gender Sensitive Theory in the Environmental Disciplines
Suzanne MackenzieWomen Workers and the Inner City: Some Implications of Labour Force Restructuring in Montreal, 1971-81
Damaris Rose and Paul Villeneuve, with Fiona ColganPractical Idealism: Women in Urban Reform, Julia Drummond and the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds Association
Jeanne M. Wolfe and Grace StrachanDivergent Convergence: The Daily Routines of Employed Spouses as a Public Affairs Agenda
William MichelsonCanadian Women's Housing Cooperatives: Case Studies in Physical and Social Innovation
Gerda R. WekerleNew Families, New Housing Needs, New Urban Environments: The Case of Single-Parent Families
Fran Klodawsky and Aron SpectorInteracting with the Urban Environment: Two Case Studies of Women's and Female Adolescents' Leisure Activities
Denise PicheGender-specific Approaches to Theory and Method
Beth Moore Milroy and Caroline AndrewAnnotated Bibliography
Beth Moore Milroy and Caroline Andrew, assisted by Susan Montonen