Windsor Law professor Kristen Thomasen will lead the interdisciplinary We Robot conference, April 3 to 5.
Ryan Fritsch, legal counsel with the Law Commission of Ontario, will discuss its project on “Consumer Protection and the Digital Marketplace” on Feb. 7.
Ryan Fritsch, legal counsel with the Law Commission of Ontario, will discuss its project on “Consumer Protection and the Digital Marketplace” on Feb. 7.
Professor Kathryn Pfaff leads the Health and Wellness Friendly Communities project.
Professor Kathryn Pfaff leads the Health and Wellness Friendly Communities project.
From left to right: President Robert Gordon, Dr. Nabil Asfour, Dr. Mohamed Ouerfelli, Dean Reem Bahdi
The Muslim Medical Association of Canada – Windsor Chapter through the Windsor Islamic Association has gifted $1.2 million to the University of Windsor, Faculty of Law to help establish a Chair in Palestinian Human Rights Studies. This historic gift is the first of its kind in Canada and builds on Windsor Law’s access to justice mission.
“This gift demonstrated our commitment to supporting academic excellence and advancing the university’s mission in the areas of social justice and community building,” said Dr. Osman Tarabain of the Windsor Islamic Association.
Laverne Jacobs (seated) and three students meet with Canada’s deputy permanent representative to the UN in Geneva, Switzerland and legal counsel. Back row, left to right: student Jessyca Durivage Morgan, legal counsel Mariam Khan, representative Patricia McCullagh, and students Gabrielle Gibbs and Kayla Israeli.
A mock trial competition is named to honour alumnus Lloyd Dean, an instructor at Windsor Law and retired judge.
Hannah Joseph and Gigi Joseph are heading up the Community Closet Initiative to provide professional clothing to law students.
A Toronto adaptation of “What the Constitution Means to Me” starring Amy Rutherford, drew on law professor Joshua Sealy-Harrington’s expertise to provide Canadian context. Photo of Amy Rutherford by Dahlia Katz.
Joshua Sealy-Harrington played a pivotal role in Soulpepper Theatre’s adaptation of What the Constitution Means to Me.
The Ojibway Nature Centre is the setting for the first event in the “Parks Talks” series hosted by the University of Windsor National Urban Park Hub.
Law students Kosheen Mehndi Ratta and Reilly Norman will prepare a policy report on the inclusion of mental health conditions under Medical Assistance in Dying legislation.
