One of the world’s leading tax law scholars, a leading young gender equality advocate, a Cree former Chief turned entrepreneur, and a champion for prisoners’ rights are winners of this year’s Queen’s Law alumni awards.
In “Six Faces of Globalization,” Professor Nicolas Lamp and his co-author discuss how there are many different possible perspectives that can be mixed and matched to create a more integrative way of seeing globalization.
In “The Ethics of Exile,” Professor Ashwini Vasanthakumar dives deep into how exiles can be powerful political agents in diaspora communities that can play important democracy and justice-oriented roles from afar.
Dean Mark Walters reflects on the 40th anniversary of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, its significance, and the unfinished project of advancing Canada as a peaceful, representative, and just multinational state.
One of the world’s leading tax law scholars, a leading young gender equality advocate, a Cree former Chief turned entrepreneur, and a champion for prisoners’ rights are winners of this year’s Queen’s Law alumni awards.
In “Six Faces of Globalization,” Professor Nicolas Lamp and his co-author discuss how there are many different possible perspectives that can be mixed and matched to create a more integrative way of seeing globalization.
In “The Ethics of Exile,” Professor Ashwini Vasanthakumar dives deep into how exiles can be powerful political agents in diaspora communities that can play important democracy and justice-oriented roles from afar.
Dean Mark Walters reflects on the 40th anniversary of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, its significance, and the unfinished project of advancing Canada as a peaceful, representative, and just multinational state.
Dakota Bundy, Law’22, has received an inaugural Justice Rosalie Silberman Abella Award for her likelihood to positively influence equity and social justice in Canada or globally.
To recognize National Law Day on April 17, Professor Beverley Baines reflects on the struggle to entrench gender rights into the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and shares her perspective on the status of gender rights today.
As Canada prepares to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the signing of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Professor Grégoire Webber reviews how rights are best understood to be owed by one person to another, because we all have duties to the community in which our rights are made real.
Karine Millaire, a post-doctoral fellow at Queen’s Law, is conducting research to provide practical and enforceable guidance to parliaments and courts that are assessing claims to waive traditional guarantees of human rights in Canada.
Karine Millaire's post-doctoral research aims to provide practical and enforceable guidance to parliaments and courts assessing claims to waive traditional guarantees of human rights in Canada.
Professor Noah Weisbord shares his examination of the successful arrests of previously untouchable leaders to shed light on how Vladimir Putin could be arrested and tried for crimes of aggression in Ukraine.
Assistant Dean Phillip Drew shares how lessons learned from the Rwandan Genocide, which started 28 years ago today, could apply to bringing to justice those responsible for crimes against humanity and war crimes in Ukraine.