Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to search

Political Science Conservatism & Liberalism

The New Anti-Liberals

by (author) A. Alan Borovoy

Publisher
Canadian Scholars' Press Inc.
Initial publish date
Feb 1999
Category
Conservatism & Liberalism
  • Paperback / softback

    ISBN
    9781551301372
    Publish Date
    Feb 1999
    List Price
    $24.95

Add it to your shelf

Where to buy it

Description

The New Anti-Liberals is the book we have been waiting for. Canada's most prominent civil libertarian speaks out against those who promote equality at any cost.
The New Anti-Liberals is a coherent but passionate critique of special interests, such as feminists and racial minorities, who undermine liberal values by seeking a special advantage for their group. The book defends classical liberalism against both traditional conservatives and the new equality seekers.
The New Anti-Liberals is the first cry of warning from a progressive fighter for human rights.

About the author

A. Alan Borovoy has been general counsel of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association for thirty years. Previously, he directed the anti-racist Labour Committee for Human Rights. The recipient of four honourary doctorates, the Order of Canada, and a place in the honour roll of the aboriginal Treaty Council #3, he has written three books, the first of which—When Freedoms Collide—was nominated for a Governor General’s award.

A. Alan Borovoy's profile page

Editorial Reviews

"This book is an important rallying call to supporters of the classic values of free speech, procedural fairness, and non-discrimination. It calls upon us to redouble our efforts to combat all attacks on those values, no matter how sympathetic the ideology or goals of the attackers might otherwise be. Indeed, Borovoy makes a persuasive case that it is especially essential to resist assaults on those traditional civil liberties principles when they are made allegedly for the sake of causes that liberals hold dear, such as promoting the human rights of women and racial minorities."— “Nadine Strossen, Professor of Law, New York Law School