International Women's Day conference explores Indigenous law and gender issues
Indigenous issues were a key focus of a multi-day international conference at Queen's Law on March 6 and 7, featuring a keynote by Professor Val Napoleon.
[CANCELLED] McCarthy Tétrault LLP Lecture in Ethics and Professionalism: Robert Frater
Date
Location
Speakers
Robert Frater
The Zealous Litigator: Private Law Ethics and Public Sector Advocacy
This event will be rescheduled and reposted when more details become available.
[CANCELLED] Visiting Speaker: Michael S. Lynk
Date
Location
The Law Building, Room 300 (Moot Courtroom)
Speakers
Michael S. Lynk
The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, International Law, Canada and the Way Forward
This event will be rescheduled and reposted when more details become available.
Screening and Panel: nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up
Date
Location
The Law Building, Room 001
Speakers
Jade Brown-Tootoosis
Sister of Colten Boushie
Eleanore Sunchild
Lawyer for Boushie Family
[CANCELLED] An Evening With Women Judges
Date
Speakers
Justice Deborah Swartz, Justice Anne Trousdale, Justice Pam MacEachern, Justice Janet O'Brien
An Evening With Women Judges
This event will be rescheduled and reposted when more details become available.
[CANCELLED] Liberty Lecture: Peter Best
Date
Location
Speakers
Peter Best
There Is No Difference
This event will be rescheduled and reposted when more details become available.
National conference inspires black Queen's Law students
Black representation in the Canadian legal community is growing. Queen’s students left the Black Law Students’ Association of Canada conference feeling more empowered to take on the challenges of the legal profession.
A life transformed, black awareness heightened
Michael Coleman, Law’17, co-founder of the Black Law Students’ Association of Canada - Queen’s Chapter, left an important legacy when he graduated. Now enjoying a thriving law practice, he’s still actively involved with the chapter, mentoring black law students and networking with other black alumni.
Pursuing a career in human rights and social justice – What you wanted to know but were afraid to ask
Date
Location
The Law Building, Room 300 (Moot Courtroom)
Confidence, drive and teamwork get legal aid students noticed by clients – and employers
Queen’s Legal Aid students serve about 900 low-income clients annually, developing skills to hit the ground running as lawyers.