Jeudi, 21 mars, 2024 09:00à18:00

Join us for the upcoming “Creative Legal Research Workshop”, initiated by doctoral students at McGill’s Faculty of Law. The event proposes a unique space for interactive discussions between graduate researchers in law and the arts on the topics of empirical legal research, transdisciplinary research, research ethics and positionality. Participants will benefit from a unique opportunity for practical training on non-traditional approaches to legal research, as well as the chance to forge new connections with researchers with invaluable insights in these areas.

Vendredi, 22 mars, 2024 10:00à11:30

Hybrid panel discussion Co-sponsored by the Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism and the ASILE Project

Vendredi, 22 mars, 2024 13:00à17:00

The Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism invites you to their hybrid student colloquium.

Join us for a hybrid bilingual student colloquium, where students from across Canada will present their research work on disability and human rights. The colloquium will also welcome as a keynote speaker, Prof. Stephanie Chipeur, Law and Disability Policy Professor at the University of Calgary.

Lundi, 25 mars, 2024 13:00à14:30

Co-sponsorisé par le Centre sur les droits de la personne et le pluralisme juridique de McGill et le Centre Crépeau.

Mardi, 26 mars, 2024 08:00à10:00

The Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism (CHRLP) presents: Training on International and Regional Human Rights Laws on statelessness. This online training is organized by Current CHRLP O’Brien Fellow in Residence Dr. Omotunde Enigbokan. 

Jeudi, 11 avril, 2024 12:30à14:00

The “safe third country” concept emerged in the global asylum governance scene in the late 1980s as an effort to prevent secondary movement of refugees, after they flee persecution and find safety at the closest instance possible. Despite being promoted as a responsibility-sharing tool by its proponents, in reality, safe third country practices aggravate the rights violations that refugees face and obstruct their access to asylum.

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