Using Private Law Models to Revitalize Indigenous Law: Anishinaabe Law and Dispute Resolution - A Proposal
Le Centre Paul-Andr茅 Cr茅peau de droit priv茅 et compar茅 poursuit le cycle 2016-2018 des Ateliers de droit civil, sur le th猫me 芦聽Le public en droit priv茅聽禄, avec une conf茅rence du professeur John Borrows (UVic).
搁茅蝉耻尘茅
[En anglais seulement] In some jurisdictions,聽private聽arbitration聽processes allow parties to resolve disputes by constructing their own choice of forum and guiding laws. This paper will consider how Indigenous peoples might revitalize their own legal traditions through voluntary fora where Indigenous processes and principles guide dispute resolution.聽
Le conf茅rencier
[En anglais seulement] Professor John Borrows is Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Law at the University of Victoria Law School. He is currently a Distinguished Tomlinson Visiting Professor at McGill's Faculty of Law, in residence for the 2017-2018 university year.
Borrows teaches in the area of Constitutional Law, Indigenous Law, and Environmental Law. His publications include Recovering Canada; The Resurgence of Indigenous Law (Donald Smiley Award for the best book in Canadian Political Science, 2002); Canada's Indigenous Constitution (Canadian Law and Society Best Book Award 2011); and Drawing Out Law: A Spirit's Guide (2010), all from the University of Toronto Press.
Borrows is a recipient an Aboriginal Achievement Award in Law and Justice, a Fellow of the Trudeau Foundation, and a Fellow of the Academy of Arts, Humanities and Sciences of Canada (RSC), Canada's highest academic honour, and a 2012 recipient of the Indigenous Peoples Counsel from the Indigenous Bar Association, for honour and integrity in service to Indigenous communities. He is Anishinabe/Ojibway and a member of the Chippewa of the Nawash First Nation in Ontario, Canada.
Les Ateliers de droit civil
En vue de promouvoir la r茅flexion fondamentale en droit priv茅, le Centre a instaur茅 la s茅rie des Ateliers de droit civil, qui permet de regrouper des juristes qu茅b茅cois et 茅trangers autour de th猫mes de recherche communs. D茅di茅s 脿 l鈥櫭﹖ude d鈥檜n th猫me de recherche transversal, les Ateliers de droit civil contribuent ainsi 脿 enrichir et 脿 stimuler la recherche fondamentale en droit priv茅.
Le cycle 2016-2018 des Ateliers de droit civil, pr茅sent茅 par le Centre Paul-Andr茅 Cr茅peau de droit priv茅 et compar茅, se d茅roule sur le th猫me 芦聽Le public en droit priv茅聽禄.
La s茅rie des Ateliers de droit civil compte sur l鈥檃ppui financier du Fonds d鈥檃ppui 脿 l鈥檃cc猫s 脿 la justice dans les deux langues officielles.
Aucune inscription pr茅alable n鈥檈st requise. Chaque atelier聽est accr茅dit茅 pour 1,5 heure de formation continue obligatoire aupr猫s du Barreau du Qu茅bec et de la Chambre des notaires du Qu茅bec.
