A recent CBC Windsor article reported on an amendment to the Broadcasting Act that failed to pass in Senate.
Professor Pascale Chapdelaine commented on Bill C-10, suggesting more clarity is needed to gain public consensus.
— Published on Jul 6th, 2021
— Published on Jun 29th, 2021
Law professors have published the first edition of a book centred around the decolonization of law from three unique perspectives. Published by Routledge (Taylor and Francis Group), the book – Decolonizing Law: Indigenous, Third World and Settler Perspectives – studies the theory and practice of decolonizing law.
— Published on Jun 28th, 2021
— Published on Jun 28th, 2021
The Association for Canadian Clinical Legal Education conferred two of its three annual awards to Windsor Law professors for their dedication to clinical legal education.
The association created awards to honour three of its longest-serving board members in 2020:
— Published on Jun 25th, 2021
Professor Pascale Chapdelaine's work on the property attributes of copyright was cited in the Supreme Court of Texas decision Jim Olive Photography v. University of Houston System.
— Published on Jun 22nd, 2021
Windsor Law’s Associate Dean (Research & Graduate Studies) Dr. Laverne Jacobs has been nominated by the Government of Canada for election to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD).
— Published on Jun 22nd, 2021
Efficacy should not be sacrificed for efficiency in the administration of justice, Community
— Published on Nov 1st, 2021
— Published on Jun 16th, 2021
Local stakeholders will come together this week to discuss the urban issues facing Windsor and how the city is responding to them.
— Published on Jun 18th, 2021