News Stories

Clark Award Honourees for Outstanding Community Service Connected to Windsor Law

UWindsor president Alan Wildeman congratulates Clark Award honourees Tom Porter, Tony Doucette, Carol Reader and Mona Stonefish.UWindsor president Alan Wildeman congratulates Clark Award honourees Tom Porter, Tony Doucette, Carol Reader and Mona Stonefish.

The University of Windsor honoured four outstanding supporters during the 21st annual Clark Awards ceremony on Tuesday. Three of the recipients have a connection to Windsor Law. This year’s recipients are:

Aboriginal elder Mona Stonefish is an advocate focused on the role of human rights, restorative justice and education, and an advisor to Windsor Law on Indigenous matters. 

Jacobs Gives Keynote at The Accessible World Conference 2016 in Philadelphia

Laverne Jacobs, Photo by Chris Kendig PhotographyLaverne Jacobs, Photo by Chris Kendig Photography

Professor Laverne Jacobs gave a keynote lecture at The Accessible World Conference held in Philadelphia, PA on April 28-29, 2016. Sharing her research with the broader community, her speech, entitled, “Getting Involved as a PWD!:  A Critique of Accessibility Standards from a Social Justice Perspective” was a keynote for the Policy Track.

More information about the conference may be found at:

http://generocity.org/philly/2016/02/22/the-accessible-world-conference-evoxlabs/

and

https://theaccessibleworld.herokuapp.com/#team

CBC This Morning Interviewed our Future Professor of Robotics and the Law

Kristen Thomasen Kristen Thomasen

When she joins our Windsor Law faculty as Assistant Professor of Law, Robotics and Society, Kristen Thomasen's work will focus on the high-tech problems of the not-too-distant future — specifically drones and robots.

Kristen was interviewed this morning on CBC Radio's Windsor This Morning about the legal implications of robots. Read the article and listen to the interview here.

Welcome!

International Client Consultation CompetitionInternational Client Consultation Competition

Windsor Law welcomes the International Client Consultation Competition.

SLAW features op-eds by Windsor Law students

SLAWSLAW

As part of SLAW’s law student week, the op-eds of Lindsay Carbonero and Cathleen Breenan written for Professor Tanovich’s Legal Profession class were featured.

Lindsay wrote about the importance of making mental health a professionalism issue. Cathleen wrote about why retired judges should not be permitted to return to practice. (links below)

http://www.slaw.ca/2016/04/18/the-perspectives-of-future-members-of-our-profession/

http://www.slaw.ca/2016/04/21/mental-health-is-a-professionalism-issue/