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Introduction
No full textPatricia Paradis is Executive Director of the Centre for Constitutional Studies and Editor of the Constitutional Forum. Colton Fehr holds an LLM from the University of Toronto and is a PhD Candidate in the Faculty of Law, University of Alberta. He was Assistant Editor on this issue of the Constitutional Forum
Pedagogies of Mapping
Get PDFThis is a post-print version of this paper, published in the Constitutional Forum (2011) 19(3) pp. 139-144.FacultyReviewe
Introduction
Get PDFThis is a post-print version of this paper, published in the Constitutional Forum, (2011) 19(3) pp. 85-86.FacultyReviewe
Editorial Introduction
No full textAn introduction to issue 34:2 of the Constitutional Forum by the issue\u27s guest editors: Areeba Ismail, Maria Kalapurayil, and Nicole Ibalio (CCS Summer Students, 2025, and JD Candidates at the University of Alberta)
Introduction
No full textThis special issue of the Constitutional Forum publishes, for the first time, several articles and documents which have hitherto not been available or discussed in detail. In particular, it examines several events occurring between October 1980 and October 1981 from new perspectives. These perspectives come from participants who were either less well-known or not perceived to have been central or critical to the direction of negotiations during this period of time.The articles in this special issue collectively argue that these “other” participants were important in their own right, and the shape of patriation — if it had occurred at all — would have been considerably different had these individuals not been involved.</jats:p
Introduction
No full textIn September, 2012, the Centre for Constitutional Studies and the Faculty of Law, University of Alberta, in collaboration with the Legal Education Society of Alberta, hosted a day-long Constitutional Symposium for legal practitioners and students of law. Legal academics and practitioners provided stimulating and thought provoking updates on recent jurisprudence in the constitutional area, focussing on Charter sections 2, 7 and 15, the division of powers, aboriginal rights and the Charter and criminal law. Of the twelve papers presented at this Symposium, eight are featured in this Special Issue of the Constitutional Forum.</jats:p
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