GENERAL CALL FOR PAPERS
The Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice (Yearbook) is an open source refereed journal that is committed to advancing critical scholarship and research in the areas of access to justice and social justice. Created in 1979, the Yearbook is the foremost Canadian journal devoted to the study of access to justice, broadly conceived.
The Yearbook is a faculty-run journal that publishes essays and book reviews in both English and French. The Yearbook invites manuscripts that critically analyze the procedural, corrective or distributive justice of particular institutions, the substantive content of legal concepts, the social-cultural practices of lawyers/judges/scholars and the impact of law. The Yearbook publishes essays from a range of disciplines, including anthropology, sociology, philosophy, psychology, history and comparative literature as well as law.
The Yearbook is available for free on multiple platforms, including Erudit, the Directory of Open Access Journals and University of Windsor's Open Journal System (https://ojs.uwindsor.ca/index.php/WYAJ) and Canadian Legal Information Institute (CanLII). All articles have Digital Object Identifiers [DOI], and the journal is indexed widely.
Submissions will be accepted on a rolling basis.
Please see our website for further details at www.uwindsor.ca/wyaj
For further information please contact the WYAJ at wyaj@uwindsor.ca
Richard Moon
Editor-in-Chief
Distinguished University Professor
CALL FOR PAPERS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
The Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice (Yearbook) is an open source refereed journal, committed to advancing critical scholarship and research in the areas of access to justice and social justice. The Yearbook recognizes that the work of emerging scholars is often ground-breaking and novel in addressing significant social and legal questions.
Created in 1979, the Yearbook is the foremost Canadian journal devoted to the study of access to justice, broadly conceived. The Yearbook is independently refereed, publishes French and English essays and book reviews, is faculty-run and is supported by a distinguished Advisory Board. The Editors invite manuscripts that critically analyze the procedural, corrective or distributive justice of particular institutions, the substantive content of legal concepts, the social-cultural practices of lawyers/judges/scholars and the impact of law. The Yearbook encourages a wide diversity of essays from a broad range of disciplines, including anthropology, sociology, philosophy, psychology, history and comparative literature as well as law.
The Yearbook is available for free on multiple platforms, including Erudit, the Directory of Open Access Journals and University of Windsor's Open Journal System (https://ojs.uwindsor.ca/index.php/WYAJ, and Canadian Legal Information Institute (CanLII). All articles have Digital Object Identifiers [DOI], and the journal is indexed widely.
This Call for Papers is open to graduate students currently enrolled in Masters, Doctoral or Post-Doctoral studies in Canada or elsewhere. The subject-matter of the papers must fall within the thematic mandate of the Yearbook and the paper must conform to our Submission Guidelines. Please see our website for further details at www.uwindsor.ca/wyaj.
Submissions will be accepted on a rolling basis.
Please see our website for further details at www.uwindsor.ca/wyaj
For further information please contact the WYAJ at wyaj@uwindsor.ca
Richard Moon
Editor-in-Chief
Distinguished University Professor