Accusing before Criminal Law
Le professeur Mark Antaki vous convie 脿 un Atelier Michel Proulx avec , professeur de droit et de sociologie, et titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en th茅orie sociale, culture et droit 脿 l'Universit茅 d'Alberta, pour une exploration de l'茅volution des formes de criminalisation coloniales auxquelles l"'individu" 茅tait soumis dans la r茅gion qui allait devenir l'Alberta entre 1874 et 1884.
搁茅蝉耻尘茅
[En anglais seulement] Referring to an early example of criminal accusation in 'Alberta', circa 1874-1884, this presentation will refer genealogically to accusatory gateways that subjected 'individuals' to settler-colonial forms of criminalization.
In the name of Dominion criminal justice, these gateways defined targets within, and jurisdiction over, forms of life by individualizing complex socio-political and cultural conflicts. Legal requirements for accusers and accused to avow 'truths' in specific ways translated complex stories of everyday life into constricted legal narratives.
Professor Pavlich's talk will explore these accusatory gateways as foundations to settler-colonial criminalization, and conclude by highlighting implications for expansive and unequal criminal justice institutions that nowadays confront us so omnisciently.
Une demande d'accr茅ditation pour 1,5 heures de formation continue obligatoire pour juristes a 茅t茅 d茅pos茅e aupr猫s d'un dispensateur reconnu.
