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Ted Rutland on Muck Rack

Ted Rutland

Montreal
As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, The Toronto Star, CFCF-TV (Montreal, QC), Phys.org, Yahoo Sports Canada, Montreal Gazette, Yahoo Style Canada and
Associate Professor, Concordia. Author of Displacing Blackness (2018) and co-author of Out to Defend Ourselves (2023) and Il fallait se défendre (2023).
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Articles

La cause de Fady Dagher

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By Ted Rutland
| Le Devoir Verified
La conférence de presse de Fady Dagher, vendredi soir dernier, a été un spectacle médiatique assez inhabituel. Normalement, lorsque des cas de violence policière sont portés à la connaissance du public, les premières voix que nous entendons sont celles de la victime ou des membres de sa famille. De leur voix, nous recevons non seulement le récit des événements violents, mais aussi leurs sentiments face à ceux-ci : leur tristesse, leur colère, leur frustration.
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Secure and Monitor: Racial Regimes of Property and Policing in Gentrifying Halifax

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By Ted Rutland, Aaliyah Arab-Smith
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Scholars have long regarded gentrification and policing as intimately linked. As a vast literature has shown, gentrification is primarily concerned with the movement of capital, residents and businesses into once-disinvested areas, but it almost always involves new forms of policing as well. In many cases, municipal governments, business associations and/or other interest groups promote new forms of policing in order to attract capital and new populations to an area.
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Public relations, repression, and counter-insurgency: the overlapping functions of police ‘co-response’ teams in Montréal

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By Orlando Nicoletti, Karl Beaulieu, Ted Rutland, Cerine Madi
| Taylor & Francis Online
Advanced search City Analysis of Urban Change, Theory, Action Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/13604813.2025.2591953?needAccess=true Abstract In the last twenty years, police ‘co-response’ teams have become an increasingly common feature of urban policing.
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