-
2000 - You’ve Got Options
There is a major overhaul of the first-year curriculum that includes the introduction of a compulsory course in legal ethics. The Business Law Intensive is introduced. Osgoode expands its student exchange agreements to include law faculties in Australia, Singapore, and India. The Osgoode Professional Development Program moves downtown. Professor Paul Emond speaks at the opening.
-
1998 - Knowledge to Share
York University Law Library becomes the Osgoode Hall Law School Library as the School assumes control of the administration. Peter Hogg becomes Dean of Osgoode. Chief Prosecutor Louise Arbour, of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, invites Professor Garry D. Watson of Osgoode Hall Law School to put together a team of experienced trial advocacy teachers to provide an intensive training programme for the prosecutors working for the ICTR. The student organization Pro Bono Students Canada is created. Here, Louise Arbour speaks with former York President and Osgoode Dean Harry Arthurs at Convocation, 1995.
-
1997 - In Pursuit of Justice
Professors Dianne Martin ’76 and Alan Young ’81 found Osgoode’s Innocence Project. Based on the original Innocence Project created by the Cardozo School of Law in New York City, Osgoode’s Innocence Project investigates cases of suspected wrongful conviction. Mark Nathanson donates $3 million to establish the Jack and Mae Nathanson Centre for the Study of Organized Crime and Corruption. Here, Dean Marilyn Pilkington speaks at the opening of the Centre.
A collection of all images available on Osgoode Digital Commons.
Printing is not supported at the primary Gallery Thumbnail page. Please first navigate to a specific Image before printing.
