University of New Brunswick Law Journal

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Latest documents

• THE SPIES WHO HATE US: OFFICIAL MISDEEDS AND SOWING DISTRUST IN CANADIAN NATIONAL SECURITY.
• CANADA AND INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AT 150: A JOURNEY IN THREE PARTS.
• INDIGENOUS RIGHTS AND CLAIMS FOR FREEDOM IN SETTLER STATES.
• PROTECTING THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY IN DIGITAL DEVICES: REASONABLE SEARCH ON ARREST AND AT THE BORDER.
• THE RULE OF LAW IN AN AGE OF FEAR.
• THE UNTOLD STORY: HOW INDIGENOUS LEGAL PRINCIPLES INFORMED THE LARGEST SETTLEMENT IN CANADIAN LEGAL HISTORY.
• A PRACTITIONER'S INNOVATIVE RESPONSE TO ABELLA'S CALL TO REFORM JUDICIAL REVIEW.
• BILL C-59 AND THE FORMER BILL C-22: COMPROMISED OVERSIGHT AND CONTINUING THREATS TO NON-DEROGABLE RIGHTS.
• GENDER IDENTITY: DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LAW AND HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTIONS.
• CITIZENSHIP, NON-CITIZENSHIP AND THE RULE OF LAW.

Featured documents

• REVISITING THE APPLICATION OF SECTION 7 OF THE CHARTER IN IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEE PROTECTION.
• CITIZENSHIP, NON-CITIZENSHIP AND THE RULE OF LAW.
• From consultation to consent: squaring the circle?
• THE UNTOLD STORY: HOW INDIGENOUS LEGAL PRINCIPLES INFORMED THE LARGEST SETTLEMENT IN CANADIAN LEGAL HISTORY.
• GENDER IDENTITY: DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LAW AND HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTIONS.
• After Tsilhqot'in Nation: the aboriginal title question in Canada's maritime provinces.
• Indigenous restorative justice: approaches, meaning & possibility.
• The incessant image: how dominant news coverage shaped Canadian cyberbullying law.
• The World Trade Organization and dispute settlement: too much for litigation.
• CANADA AND INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AT 150: A JOURNEY IN THREE PARTS.