Join Lan Keenan, student editor at the Dalhousie Law Journal, as they sit down with Associate Professor Sheila Wildeman of the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University for a thought-provoking discussion related to Sheila’s recent publication “Critical Pathways to Disability Decarceration” in the feminists@law journal. The conversation navigates the intricate intersections of critical disability studies and anti-carceral movements, inspired by pivotal discussions at the Law and Society Association’s Annual Meeting in May 2021, themed “Decarcerating Disability.”
Archives for April 2024
DLJ Podcast – Episode 40 – Prof. Joanna Erdman – Abortion At-Home and At-Law During a Pandemic
Join student editor, Amelia, for a discussion with Professor Joanna Erdman of the Schulich School of Law and the McBain Chair in Health Law and Policy. Amelia and Professor Erdman talk about her chapter “Abortion At-Home and At-Law During a Pandemic” in COVID-19 and the Law: Disruption, Impact and Legacy, edited by Glenn Cohen, Abbe R. Gluck, Katherine Kraschel, Carmel Shachar (Cambridge University Press). The conversation touches on the central themes of the book chapter, connecting them to a recent string of prosecutions in the UK related to home abortions during the pandemic, public pushback, and the future of abortion law and policy.
DLJ Podcast – Episode 39 – Prof. Colin Jackson – Articulation of OSP in Deans Knight
Join student editor, Christian, for a discussion with Associate Professor and Associate Dean (Graduate Studies) Colin Jackson of the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University. Christian and Colin discuss his recent article in Perspectives on Tax Law & Policy, titled, “Articulation of OSP in Deans Knight”. The conversation covers current interpretation of the general anti-avoidance rule and touches on how imminent changes to the rule might shape legal disputes.
DLJ Podcast – Episode 38 – Prof. Anthony Rosborough – Toward a Canadian Right to Repair
Join student editor, Charlie, for a discussion with Assistant Professor Anthony Rosborough of the Schulich School of Law and the Faculty of Computer Science at Dalhousie University. Charlie and Anthony talk about his recent article in the Berkeley Technology Law Journal, titled, “Toward a Canadian Right to Repair: Opportunities and Challenges.” The conversation underscores the importance of a right to repair for Canadians by approaching the issue through both an IP and competition lens.