Student and alumni testimonials
Published October 29,
Testimonials on the Legal Studies program and its merits by some of our students and alumni.
- Prospective students
- Current students
- Faculty
-
Media Hub
- Legal Studies Program - Open House
- Student and alumni testimonials
- Distinguished Visitor Lecture Series
-
Technologies of Justice Conference - 2018
- 'The Top 5 Ways to Spot a Liar': Refugee Status Decision-Making and The Science of Lie Detection
- Engaging Pedagogy to Advance Diversity in Legal Education: Are we Ready and Able?
- Documenting Birth: Parentage and Surrogacy in Ontario New Birth Registration Forms
- Plenary panel: Treaties as Technologies of Justice
- Making Sense of Child and Forced Marriage
- Courts, Assemblies, and Privilege: Individual Rights in the Colonies in The Early 19th Century
- The Historical Development of Children's Right to Protection from Harm in Canada
- Automated Decision-Making and Relational Justice: Credit and Justice for Low-Income People
- The Use of Technology to Find Solutions to Delay in Grievance Arbitration
- Agents of Change: Post-Conviction DNA Testing and The Innocence Revolution
- Visualizing Native Title: Methods for Mapping, Measuring, and Making Meaning
- The Legalization of Electoral Fraud in Venezuela
- Does 'Justice' Mean 'Just Outcomes' or 'Just Reasoning'?
- Panel: E-access to Justice
- Roundtable Discussion: Technologies of Sexual (In)Justice
- Addressing Climate Change: Law, Technology and Environmental Ethics
- E-access to Justice and the Digital Divide: A Framework for Analysis
- Child Welfare, Parenting by the Corporate State and The Children Who Stay at Home
- Branding Justice: How the Canadian Trademarks Database Can Address Linguistic Inequalities
- The Use of Expert Forensic DNA Testimony in Ontario Criminal Trial Courts
- Student Reactions to Exonerees: Differing Perceptions Regarding DNA Evidence, Mistaken Eyewitnesses and False Confessions
- 'Free Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC)' and Living Law in South Africa: Neoliberal Technologies and The Limits of Governmentality
- The Use of Technology in Union Organizing
- Multicultural Accommodation and Ontario Family Law: Navigating Forums, Actors and Transnational Marriage Breakdowns
- Celebrity Refugees: Telling of Trauma and Celebrating Success
- The New Frontiers of Flesh Food
- Improving Refugee Law Services in Ontario: Lessons Learned from Mentorship Program
- The Use of Novel fMRI Technology to Detect Covert Awareness: A Case Study
- Querying the Idea of a Canon for Legal Studies in Canada
- The Implications of the Indigenous Right of Physical and Cultural Survival for Free, Prior and Informed Consent
- The Institutional Cases: Defining the Conditions for Moral Abdication
- Hearing Voices: Sound, Technology, and Expert Listening in the Legal Arena
- HIV Non-Disclosure and Canadian Law: Impacts on Indigenous people in Regina
- Hanging Up on Fearon: Cellphone Privacy and the Supreme Court
- Pursuing Justice in the Shadows of the Virtual: Online Gathering Spaces and Socio-Legal Research Methodology
- 'Insufficient Evidence': Surveillance, Exposure, and the Medicalization of Disability Identity in Ontario Human Rights Law
- The Failure to Operationalize: The Imperfect Realization of Canadian Contract Law Professors’ Capacious Aspirations for Legal Education
- On Institutional Violence
- The Dog-Whistle Politics of Immigration Detention
- The Role of Photographic Evidence of Victim Injuries in Cases of Interpersonal Assault
- Litigating Against Harper: Refugee Advocates in the Courts
- Is Technology Turning Against Us? The Case to The Right of Privacy
- Can Law be Fair to Delgamuukw? On Legal Violence and Temporal Resistance, Interruptive Practices as Technologies of Justice
- At Some Loss as to the Precise Object you have in Mind: Enacting Estrogenic Substances with Canada’s Food and Drug Act, 1939-1944
- Interculturality and Legal Innovation: Establishing Marital Status During Sponsorship Appeals at The Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
- Not So Innocent Bystanders: Revisiting Bystander Liability in The Age of Social Media
- We Believe Survivors Expert Panel (Abridged)
- The Role of Universities in Reconciliation
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Media Hub
- Legal Studies Program - Open House
- Student and alumni testimonials
- Distinguished Visitor Lecture Series
-
Technologies of Justice Conference - 2018
- 'The Top 5 Ways to Spot a Liar': Refugee Status Decision-Making and The Science of Lie Detection
- Engaging Pedagogy to Advance Diversity in Legal Education: Are we Ready and Able?
- Documenting Birth: Parentage and Surrogacy in Ontario New Birth Registration Forms
- Plenary panel: Treaties as Technologies of Justice
- Making Sense of Child and Forced Marriage
- Courts, Assemblies, and Privilege: Individual Rights in the Colonies in The Early 19th Century
- The Historical Development of Children's Right to Protection from Harm in Canada
- Automated Decision-Making and Relational Justice: Credit and Justice for Low-Income People
- The Use of Technology to Find Solutions to Delay in Grievance Arbitration
- Agents of Change: Post-Conviction DNA Testing and The Innocence Revolution
- Visualizing Native Title: Methods for Mapping, Measuring, and Making Meaning
- The Legalization of Electoral Fraud in Venezuela
- Does 'Justice' Mean 'Just Outcomes' or 'Just Reasoning'?
- Panel: E-access to Justice
- Roundtable Discussion: Technologies of Sexual (In)Justice
- Addressing Climate Change: Law, Technology and Environmental Ethics
- E-access to Justice and the Digital Divide: A Framework for Analysis
- Child Welfare, Parenting by the Corporate State and The Children Who Stay at Home
- Branding Justice: How the Canadian Trademarks Database Can Address Linguistic Inequalities
- The Use of Expert Forensic DNA Testimony in Ontario Criminal Trial Courts
- Student Reactions to Exonerees: Differing Perceptions Regarding DNA Evidence, Mistaken Eyewitnesses and False Confessions
- 'Free Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC)' and Living Law in South Africa: Neoliberal Technologies and The Limits of Governmentality
- The Use of Technology in Union Organizing
- Multicultural Accommodation and Ontario Family Law: Navigating Forums, Actors and Transnational Marriage Breakdowns
- Celebrity Refugees: Telling of Trauma and Celebrating Success
- The New Frontiers of Flesh Food
- Improving Refugee Law Services in Ontario: Lessons Learned from Mentorship Program
- The Use of Novel fMRI Technology to Detect Covert Awareness: A Case Study
- Querying the Idea of a Canon for Legal Studies in Canada
- The Implications of the Indigenous Right of Physical and Cultural Survival for Free, Prior and Informed Consent
- The Institutional Cases: Defining the Conditions for Moral Abdication
- Hearing Voices: Sound, Technology, and Expert Listening in the Legal Arena
- HIV Non-Disclosure and Canadian Law: Impacts on Indigenous people in Regina
- Hanging Up on Fearon: Cellphone Privacy and the Supreme Court
- Pursuing Justice in the Shadows of the Virtual: Online Gathering Spaces and Socio-Legal Research Methodology
- 'Insufficient Evidence': Surveillance, Exposure, and the Medicalization of Disability Identity in Ontario Human Rights Law
- The Failure to Operationalize: The Imperfect Realization of Canadian Contract Law Professors’ Capacious Aspirations for Legal Education
- On Institutional Violence
- The Dog-Whistle Politics of Immigration Detention
- The Role of Photographic Evidence of Victim Injuries in Cases of Interpersonal Assault
- Litigating Against Harper: Refugee Advocates in the Courts
- Is Technology Turning Against Us? The Case to The Right of Privacy
- Can Law be Fair to Delgamuukw? On Legal Violence and Temporal Resistance, Interruptive Practices as Technologies of Justice
- At Some Loss as to the Precise Object you have in Mind: Enacting Estrogenic Substances with Canada’s Food and Drug Act, 1939-1944
- Interculturality and Legal Innovation: Establishing Marital Status During Sponsorship Appeals at The Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
- Not So Innocent Bystanders: Revisiting Bystander Liability in The Age of Social Media
- We Believe Survivors Expert Panel (Abridged)
- The Role of Universities in Reconciliation
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