-
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
- Framing aboriginal title as the (mis)recognition of indigenous law.
- From consultation to consent: squaring the circle?
- Wandering without a torch: federalism as a guiding light.
- Maritime cooperation: a unique runway and an urgent need to take off.
- Stepping into Canada's shoes: Tsilhqot'in, Grassy Narrows and the division of powers.
- After Tsilhqot'in Nation: the aboriginal title question in Canada's maritime provinces.
- After Tsilhqot'in Nation: the aboriginal title question in Canada's maritime provinces.
- Navigating through narratives of despair making space for the Cree reasonable person in the Canadian justice system.
- Back to the future - reconciliation and indigenous sovereignty after Tsilhqot'in.
- Indian Act by-laws: a viable means for First Nations to (re)assert control over local matters now and not later.
Featured documents
- The globalized rule of law and national security: an ongoing quest for coherence.
- Framing aboriginal title as the (mis)recognition of indigenous law.
- From consultation to consent: squaring the circle?
- Law as an ally or enemy in the war on cyberbullying: exploring the contested terrain of privacy and other legal concepts in the age of technology and social media.
- After Tsilhqot'in Nation: the aboriginal title question in Canada's maritime provinces.
- Qualifying the Hague and Visby rules' sea peril exception under English, Canadian, United States, French, Italian, and Greek law.
- In from the cold: Canada's WTO obligations & incompletely theorized agreements in contemporary international law.
- Trinity Western University's law school and the associational dimension of religious freedom: toward comprehensive liberalism.
- Indian Act by-laws: a viable means for First Nations to (re)assert control over local matters now and not later.
- Unextinguished: rights and the Indian Act.
