University of New Brunswick Law Journal
- Publisher:
- University of New Brunswick Law Journal
- Publication date:
- 2009-05-27
- ISBN:
- 0077-8141
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Issue Number
Latest documents
- Silent All These Years: Public Policy, Expressive Harm, and the Legacy of Christie v York Corporation.
- Last Among Equals: Women's Equality, R v Brown, and the Extreme Intoxication Defence.
- Privative Clauses: Historical Anomalies That Threaten Access to Justice.
- Our Land, Our Way: The Rule of Law, Injunctions, and Indigenous Self-Governance.
- Forum: "Diversity of Canadian Legal Traditions".
- Reflections on the Diversity of Legal Traditions in Canadian Law.
- Power and Policy: Navigating Legal Pluralism in Canadian Migration Law.
- Shelters of Justice in Displaced Persons Settlements: A Proposal For Rohingya Camps.
- Religion, Public Law, and the Refuge of Formalism.
- Aboriginal Title, Self-Government, and Indigenous Jurisdiction in Canadian Law.
Featured documents
- Aboriginal Title, Self-Government, and Indigenous Jurisdiction in Canadian Law.
- Banishment in Aboriginal Law: Rules, Rights, Practice And Limitations.
- Unextinguished: rights and the Indian Act.
- Back to the future - reconciliation and indigenous sovereignty after Tsilhqot'in.
- IF THERE CAN ONLY BE "ONE LAW", IT MUST BE TREATY LAW. LEARNING FROM KANAWAYANDAN D 'AAKI.
- Our Land, Our Way: The Rule of Law, Injunctions, and Indigenous Self-Governance.
- Urban aboriginal people and the honour of the Crown - a discussion paper.
- Qualifying the Hague and Visby rules' sea peril exception under English, Canadian, United States, French, Italian, and Greek law.
- THE UNTOLD STORY: HOW INDIGENOUS LEGAL PRINCIPLES INFORMED THE LARGEST SETTLEMENT IN CANADIAN LEGAL HISTORY.
- After Tsilhqot'in Nation: the aboriginal title question in Canada's maritime provinces.