A welcoming PowWow and Haudenosaunee Social, free and open to the public Sunday, will open the World Indigenous Law Conference.
A welcoming PowWow and Haudenosaunee Social, free and open to the public Sunday, will open the World Indigenous Law Conference.
Intellectual property scholars from across Canada signed on to a brief on copyright submitted to Parliament by Windsor Law professors.
Indigenous artist-in-residence Barry Ace draws inspiration from multiple facets of traditional culture.
A panel of experts in environmental law will discuss issues in climate justice, October 22 at Windsor Law.
A panel will discuss “Indigenous Realities Navigating the Canadian Criminal Justice System” at 1:20 p.m. October 17.
Joseph Arvay will deliver Windsor Law’s annual Greenspan Cohn Lecture, “Litigating at the Intersections of Criminal and Constitutional Law,” Tuesday.
A celebration of the fifth anniversary of the National Self-Represented Litigants Project will include all those interested in joining the discussion online.
The organization, which works to advance understanding of the challenges facing Canadians who come to court without counsel, grew out of a research study by Windsor Law professor Julie Macfarlane.
A commemorative book and gala celebrate the 50th anniversary of the UWindsor Faculty of Law.
A lecture September 19 aims to reframe the debate over law enforcement access to communications metadata.
Students entering Windsor Law this fall will be required to take the course Indigenous Legal Traditions.