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(En anglais seulement) The Centre for Human Rights & Legal Pluralism and the O’Brien Fellows in Residence program presents: 

Book launch with the authors, Andrew Stobo Sniderman and Douglas Sanderson (Amo Binashii) 

In-person-only event. All are welcome 

About the book and the talk: 

Divided by a beautiful valley and 150 years of racism, the town of Rossburn and the Waywayseecappo Indian reserve in Manitoba have been neighbours nearly as long as Canada has been a country. Their story reflects much of what has gone wrong in relations between Indigenous Peoples and non-Indigenous Canadians. It also offers, in the end, an uncommon measure of hope.  is about how two communities became separate and unequal—and what it means for the rest of us.  

Please join Andrew Stobo Sniderman and Douglas Sanderson (Amo Binashii) for a discussion about their bestselling book. 

About the authors

ANDREW STOBO SNIDERMAN is a writer, lawyer, and Rhodes Scholar from Montreal. He has written for the New York Times, the Globe and Mail, and Maclean’s. He has also argued before the Supreme Court of Canada, served as the human rights policy advisor to the Canadian minister of foreign affairs, and worked for a judge of South Africa’s Constitutional Court.  Andrew was also an O’Brien Fellow in Residence at McGill in winter 2019. 

DOUGLAS SANDERSON (AMO BINASHII) is the Prichard Wilson Chair in Law and Public Policy at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law and has served as a senior policy advisor to Ontario’s attorney general and minister of Indigenous affairs. He is Swampy Cree, Beaver clan, of the Opaskwayak Cree Nation. 

More information: human.rights [at] mcgill.caÌýÌý