Editors
, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University |
, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University |
, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University |
Published as special volumes of the Supreme Court Law Review (LexisNexis Canada), the edited proceedings of Osgoode's Annual Constitutional Cases Conference are recognized as a leading source of expert commentary and analysis of the Supreme Court of Canada's constitutional jurisprudence.
The edited proceedings of Osgoode’s Constitutional Cases Conference, held annually since 1997, have been published as special volumes of the Supreme Court Law Review (SCLR) since 2002. The papers provide expert commentary and analysis of the Supreme Court of Canada’s constitutional jurisprudence for the preceding calendar year. Papers by Canada’s foremost judges, constitutional scholars, and litigation experts address the Court’s decisions on federalism and constitutional rights, including aboriginal rights, as well as offer broader perspectives on constitutional theory and interpretation. Over the years this conference has been recognized as the leading source of constitutional scholarship in Canada.
Select videos of the conference sessions are available here.
Current Volume: Volume 108 (2023)
Articles
POGG Post References Re Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act GGPPA
Fenner L. Stewart
Walking the Line: The Politics of Federalism and Environmental Change
Allan C. Hutchinson
Where Can an Aboriginal Rights Holder Exercise Their Rights? Reflections From R. v. Desautel
Senwung Luk
Judging Youth Time
Lisa M. Kelly
“Silly Anecdotes”: From White Baselines to White Juries in R. v. Chouhan
Joshua Sealy-Harrington
The Significance of R. v. Albashir in the Evolution of Constitutional Remedies
Anne M. Turley and Zoe Oxaal
Insulating the Church: Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church of Canada St. Mary Cathedral v. Aga and the Suppression of Public Law in the Construction of Religious Communities
Rabiat Akande and Faisal Bhabha
Open Courts, Privacy and Equality in a Digital Era: The Supreme Court of Canada’s 2021 Open Court Jurisprudence
Amy Salyzyn and Samuel Singer