The Common Law Section is proud to announce that Professor Aimée Craft has been elected as a new member of the Royal Society of Canada’s College of new Scholars, Artists and Scientists, one of Canada’s pre-eminent distinctions for emerging leaders in research and innovation.
The Common Law Section is proud to announce that Professor Aimée Craft has been elected as a new member of the Royal Society of Canada’s College of new Scholars, Artists and Scientists, one of Canada’s pre-eminent distinctions for emerging leaders in research and innovation.
In an era of water scarcity and resource disputes, responsibilities relating to lands and waters must be better understood. Indigenous laws are a critical part of addressing these issues, and one of the strongest and most enduring expressions of Indigenous laws is through art.
In an era of water scarcity and resource disputes, responsibilities relating to lands and waters must be better understood. Indigenous laws are a critical part of addressing these issues, and one of the strongest and most enduring expressions of Indigenous laws is through art.
Quatre diplômé.e.s se distinguent : Me Karine Asselin, Me Norman Hébert, Me Paul Larocque et Me Mario Patry reçoivent l’Ordre du mérite de la Section de droit civil
Quatre diplômé.e.s se distinguent : Me Karine Asselin, Me Norman Hébert, Me Paul Larocque et Me Mario Patry reçoivent l’Ordre du mérite de la Section de droit civil
On August 17, 2022, several notable guests were on hand for the official launch of a new certificate program in Indigenous law. They were joined by students from the new program’s very first cohort.
On August 17, 2022, several notable guests were on hand for the official launch of a new certificate program in Indigenous law. They were joined by students from the new program’s very first cohort.
Le rapport du Bureau de la recherche pour l’année 2021-2022 pour la Section de droit civil, intitulé « Une culture de recherche partagée », est à présent disponible en ligne.
Le rapport du Bureau de la recherche pour l’année 2021-2022 pour la Section de droit civil, intitulé « Une culture de recherche partagée », est à présent disponible en ligne.
A long-time advocate for trans justice in Canada, the Common Law Section’s Professor Samuel Singer has been selected as a co-recipient of the Canadian Bar Association’s 2022 Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Community Section (SOGIC) Hero Award. The award recognizes lawyers, professors, law students and judges who have advanced equality for LGBTQ2SI+ communities. Professor Singer was nominate...
A long-time advocate for trans justice in Canada, the Common Law Section’s Professor Samuel Singer has been selected as a co-recipient of the Canadian Bar Association’s 2022 Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Community Section (SOGIC) Hero Award. The award recognizes lawyers, professors, law stu...
The terms “Indigenous knowledge” and “traditional knowledge” loosely refer to the know-how, practices and experiences developed and sustained by a community and transmitted across generations, often constituting important aspects of that community’s cultural and spiritual identity. In the last several decades, progress toward taking Indigenous knowledge seriously has been, in a word, slow.
The terms “Indigenous knowledge” and “traditional knowledge” loosely refer to the know-how, practices and experiences developed and sustained by a community and transmitted across generations, often constituting important aspects of that community’s cultural and spiritual identity. In the last sever...
The University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Law – Civil Law Section invites media to a ceremony launching Canada’s first Indigenous Law Certificate Program in French.
The University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Law – Civil Law Section invites media to a ceremony launching Canada’s first Indigenous Law Certificate Program in French.
