Technologies of Justice Conference 2018
The Technologies of Justice Conference took place at Ontario Tech University's north Oshawa campus location on January 26 and 27, 2018. The university's Faculty of Social Science and Humanities hosted the event.
Featured videos
PLAYLIST
Sessions
- Addressing Climate Change, Law, Technology and Environmental Ethics
- Criminalized Sexuality and Surveillance
- Data Mining and Justice Outcomes
- E-access to Justice
- Immigration and Refugee Law Issues Under the Microscope
- Law Process and Indigenous Rights
- Legal Education
- People and Food: Intersections of Law, Politics, Technology and Culture
- Social Media, Democracy, Communication and Governmentality
- Surveillance, Privacy and Security in The Digital Era
- Technologies of Sexual (In)Justice
- Technology and Work: Justice Boom or Fissuring Bane
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Technology on Trial? Exploring the Use and Misuse of Evidence
- Student Reactions To Exonerees: Differing Perceptions Regarding DNA Evidence, Mistaken Eyewitnesses and False Confessions
- The Role of Photographic Evidence of Victim Injuries
- The Use of Novel fMRI Technology to Detect Covert Awareness: A Case Study
- The Use of Expert Forensic DNA Testimony in Ontario Criminal Trial Courts
- Agents of Change: Post-Conviction DNA Testing and The Innocence Revolution
- The State's Role in The Lives of Children and Families
- Violent Custodial Logics
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Ways of Doing and Knowing Law
- Branding Justice: How the Canadian Trademarks Database Can Address Linguistic Inequalities
- Pursuing Justice in the Shadows of the Virtual: Online Gathering Spaces
- Courts, Assemblies, and Privilege: Individual Rights in the Colonies
- Visualizing Native Title Methods for Mapping, Measuring and Making Meaning
Videos featuring Ontario Tech University faculty members and students
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Cecilia Hageman and Dawn Cohen
Cecilia Hageman, PhD, Assistant Professor, Forensic Science, Ontario Tech University
Dawn Cohen, graduate student, Forensic Science, Ontario Tech University
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Jen Rinaldi
Jen Rinaldi, PhD, Associate Professor, Legal Studies, Ontario Tech University
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Kimberley A. Clow
Kimberley A. Clow, PhD, Associate Professor, Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, Ontario Tech University
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Kimberley A. Clow and Victoria Hall
Kimberley A. Clow, PhD, Associate Professor, Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, Ontario Tech University
Victoria Hall, Master of Arts student, Forensic Psychology, Ontario Tech University
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Natalie Oman
Natalie Oman, PhD, Assistant Professor, Legal Studies, Ontario Tech University
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Rachel Ariss