Changing the conversation one idea at a time
The Dalhousie Law Journal is one of North America’s few faculty-run publications with an editorial board composed exclusively of full-time professors and professional librarians at the Schulich School of Law. The Dalhousie Law Journal publishes two issues per year.
The Journal’s vision is to be a platform for the ideas and voices of legal academics, practitioners, and students.
Current Issue: Volume 48, Issue 1 (2025) 48:1 (2025) Special Issue: The Christie Symposium
Foreword
Articles
Legal Responses to Work-Related Intimate Partner Violence in Canada: Troubling Privatization
Jennifer Koshan
Crip Time, Castoriadis, and Transcending the Duty to Accommodate in the Workplace
Ravi Malhotra and Jacqueline Moizer
Racial Capitalism, Neocolonial Wealth Transfer, and Canadian International Student Policy
Vincent Wong and Arman Sohi
Re-Reading Power Inside the AML-CTF Regime
Sanaa Ahmed
Police Sexual Violence as Psychological Detention: Making Full Use of Charter Rights
Sandrine Ampleman-Tremblay
Interveners’ Ideas as Influence: Revisiting Ktunaxa Nation
Danielle McNabb and Minh Do
The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Access to Justice: Predictive Analytics and the Legal Services Market
Matthew Dylag
Hunting for Employees, Employers, Independent Contractors, Dependent Contractors and Other Figments of the Legal Imagination
Brian Langille and Ben Mayer-Goodman
Don’t Mess with Mr. In-Between
Brian Langille and Ben Mayer-Goodman
Bringing Together the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Canada
Constance MacIntosh
The Deterrence Dilemma: Is it Time for Canada to Abandon General Deterrence as a Sentencing Objective?
Caitlin Salvino
