Volume 10 Content Overview

Volume 10, No. 1 (1998) – The Quebec Secession Reference

Impoverishment Of The Law By The Law: A Critique Of The Attorney General’s Vision Of The Rule Of Law And The Federal Principle
by Jean Leclair

A Court In Need And A Friend Indeed: An Analysis Of The Arguments Of The Amicus Curiae In The Quebec Secession Reference
by Bruce Ryder

A Most Politic Judgement
by Robert A. Young

The Quebec Secession Reference: Goodbye To Part V?
by Donna Greschner

The Quebec Secession Reference: The Constitutional Obligation To Negotiate
by Alan C. Cairns

Volume 10, No. 2 (1999)

The Charter’s Burdens: The Return To The "Presumption Of Validity" In Section 7 Of The Canadian Charter Of Rights And Freedoms
by Stephen Wexler And Craig Jones

Two Options For A Sovereign Quebec
by Kai Nielsen

Gun Control And Judicial Anarchy
by David M. Beatty

White Picket Fences: Recognizing Aboriginal Property Rights In Australia’s Psychological Terra Nullius
by Larissa Behrendt

Volume 10, No. 3 (1999)

M v. H: Time To Clean Up Your Acts
by Brenda Cossman And Bruce Ryder

Farce Or Tragedy?: Judicial Backlash And Justice Mcclung
by Hester Lessard

Public School Boards’ Association Of Alberta v. Alberta The Arguments Favouring Constitutional Protection For Alberta’s Public School Boards: Wolves In Sheep’s Clothing
by Barbara Billingsley

Judging the Judges

Class Rooms, Court Rooms, War Rooms, Cells: Madam Justice Louise Arbour, Canada’s Newest Court Justice
by Wayne N. Renke

The Arbour Record
by Eric Keller

Volume 10, No. 4 (1999)

International Human Rights in Canada

Canada’s International Human Rights Obligations And Disadvantaged Members Of Society: Finally Into The Spotlight?
by Craig Scott

Aboriginal Self-Determination Within Canada: Recent Developments In International Human Rights Law
by Andrew J. Orkin and Joanna Birenbaum

Canada's Prospects – The Social Union

The Social Union Framework Agreement: Hollowing Out The State
by Margot Young

A Framework For Conflict Management
by Barbara Cameron