Rechercher sur le site

In this first episode of a new three-part series on how the brain works, host Caroline Mandell is speaking with UNSW Sydney’s Emeritus Professor John Sweller. Together, they explore a fundamental question: how do our brains process, retain, retrieve, and apply information? In short: how do we learn?

In this first episode of a new three-part series on how the brain works, host Caroline Mandell is speaking with UNSW Sydney’s Emeritus Professor John Sweller. Together, they explore a fundamental question: how do our brains process, retain, retrieve, and apply information? In short: how do we learn?

Videos and webinars from CIAJ’s 2019 Annual Conference on « The Impact of AI and Social Media on Legal Institutions. »

CIAJ would like to warmly thank its board members for sharing their skills and working to improve the justice system with heart and wisdom for the benefit of society as a whole.

Mythes, biais, aveux et prévention. Dernier d’une série de quatre épisodes portant sur la lutte contre les agressions sexuelles. Avec la chercheure Tamsin Higgs, professeure adjointe au Département de psychologie de l’Université de Montréal et Samuel Girard, candidat à la maîtrise et détenteur d’un baccalauréat en neuroscience cognitive.

Mythes, biais, aveux et prévention. Dernier d’une série de quatre épisodes portant sur la lutte contre les agressions sexuelles. Avec la chercheure Tamsin Higgs, professeure adjointe au Département de psychologie de l’Université de Montréal et Samuel Girard, candidat à la maîtrise et détenteur d’un baccalauréat en neuroscience cognitive.

CIAJ’s 46^th Annual Conference will discuss dignity as a fundamental human right, including its role in statutory interpretation. A particular focus of the conference will be on child protection, incarceration, elder law, and end of life issues.
• Participation in this program is approved under Section 41 (1) of the Judges Act.
• Accredited in provinces where CLE requirements for lawyers are mandatory.
• Bilingual program with simultaneous interpretation.

If we are truly to value our diversity and see it as a strength at a time when we need as much wisdom as we can find, we must be willing to embrace others and not simply be tolerant. Tolerance and sympathy are not the same as empathy and respecting each other as equals.

In the summer, I was awarded the Christine Huglo Robertson Award for an essay on Indigenous communities’ responses to emergencies and COVID-19. An earlier blog post explored issues of data sovereignty and public health management. This blog post will look at aid and how communities decided to handle the new school year. In May, the […]

Back in March, the world was learning to cope with ever-changing restrictions on daily life. I tried to focus on passing my fourth semester of law school but could not help tuning in to daily press briefings by the Prime Minister, provincial premiers, and territorial health officers. (I was following the situation in Nunavut, where […]