Guidelines for contributors

• Pages: 305-306

305

GUIDELINES FOR CONTRIBUTORS

The Canadian Class Action Review is always looking for fresh, new voices and great

writing. If you are interested in submitting, please note that your article, case com-

ment, or book review must be submitted electronically as a Word document.

The CCAR follows the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation, 9th edition. The paper

should focus on issues affecting Canadian class actions (as opposed to focusing on the

United States, for example).

We also ask that you submit a short abstract of no more than 250 words with your paper.

We are currently accepting submissions for our next issue. Tables of contents for

previous issues are set out on Irwin Law’s website so you can ensure that your topic

is not duplicative.

We look forward to receiving your submission electronically at dpetersen-deeprose@

irwinlaw.com.

As a condition of submission and publication, the author agrees to Irwin Law Inc.’s

publishing the paper in the CCAR in print and/or electronic form.

Supporting diversity and equality

The CCAR stands in support of those who, for too long, have had to bear the burden

of systemic oppression. A key tenet of class actions is providing access to justice to

people who might otherwise be denied it within our current social and legal systems.

The CCAR especially welcomes submissions that address issues relating to systemic

oppression faced by people who are Black, Indigenous, LGBTQIA2S+, or living with

disability, as well as People of Colour or members of other racialized and marginal-

ized groups within Canada’s colonial borders and history. We believe it is important

to talk about the ways that systemic oppression can be challenged by our legal system,

whether or not the challenge is successful.