In this new CJHR article, Paul T. Clarke and Robyn Trask examine how appeals to "parental rights" can undermine teacher autonomy and inclusive school environments.
Read more: https://t.co/yYJz2V06Mz
This article by Justine Monette-Tremblay opens a discussion on how TRCs may not actually help victims and rather prioritizing society’s needs: https://t.co/UNo5TbD3El
@UMLawDean@UMLawResearch
Do Truth and Reconciliation Commissions really help victims? Or do “victim-oriented” methods result on dissatisfaction for victims, especially when generating misleading promises?
How effective are public inquiries in addressing police-perpetrated sexual violence against Indigenous Peoples?
In this new CJHR article, Sandrine Ampleman-Tremblay examines the Viens Inquiry and its structural limits as a state-controlled accountability mechanism.
Discover how the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario faces a structural crisis and why Stephen Flaherty argues for abandoning its borrowed “simplified” model in favor of tailored alternative dispute resolution interventions that understand disputes from the start.
Explore the recent article by Frédéric Mégret on human rights criticism between states. Uncover how a relational lens balances solidarism and pluralism.
To find out more please visit https://t.co/j60VuhZ1Up.
@UMLawDean@UMLawResearch
Today is the Transgender Day of Remembrance, a time to reflect, honour, and take meaningful steps in support of our transgender, non-binary, and gender-diverse colleagues, as well as all members of the 2SLGBTQI+ communities. Join us in remembrance at these events.
Congratulations to Faculty of Law Alum Chimwemwe Undi [BA(Adv)/16, JD/20], named Outstanding Young Alumni for the 2024 Distinguished Alumni Awards @umanitoba@robsonhall@UManAlumni Read more: https://t.co/yIfKQQqez0
In this article, @MacPher1 provides an analysis of "Bad Blood", which chronicles the rise and fall of Theranos and its founder. He comments that the book, while compelling, lacks a thorough examination of the expectations for good corporate governance.
https://t.co/UrhW0omwan
Interested in reproductive health? Menstrual justice? Community engaged sociology?
On Friday, March 8, following Politics.PERIOD., come join us for coffee and to chat with Dr. Lisa Smith (Douglas College) at 2 pm in 409 Tier Building! Registration recommended. See you there!
*TODAY* at 11:30am CT -- Dr. Deborah McGregor, Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Environmental Justice @YorkUniversity will discuss "The Ontology of Water". Don't miss it!
Register here: https://t.co/VK1LXHrQsb
#waterrights#waterisahumanright