Épisode 58 | L'autonomie gouvernementale des peuples autochtones

CIAJ In All Fairness - ICAJ En toute justice

Invités, documentation et plus d'informations sur le site de l'ICAJ

27:58

Chris Nowinski is a former football player at Harvard University and professional wrestler with WWE, World Wrestling Entertainment. After enduring a career-ending head injury, Chris has dedicated his professional life to serving patients and families affected by brain trauma, particularly Chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, a progressive neurodegenerative disease that develops after repeated head injuries. Jay and Chris discuss the state of head injuries in American athletics, the difference between advocating for head safety at youth and professional levels, Chris’ newest research, and much more. Episode Chapters (00:00) Intro (00:50) changes in the culture around concussions in the past two decades (02:39) padded helmet technology (03:55) concussion reporting in the NFL (10:35) Chris’ career path and concussion history (14:52) connecting with activists who haven’t themselves suffered a traumatic brain injury (17:42) SHAAKE - a new sign to identify concussions (20:53) Unions can help players advocate for safety policies (23:10) final thoughts and goodbye For video episodes, watch on www.youtube.com/@therudermanfamilyfoundation Stay in touch: X: @JayRuderman | @RudermanFdn LinkedIn: Jay Ruderman | Ruderman Family Foundation Instagram: All About Change Podcast | Ruderman Family Foundation To learn more about the podcast, visit https://allaboutchangepodcast.com/…

il y a 3 ans 19:20

MP3•Maison d'episode

Cet épisode est un extrait de la 45e Conférence annuelle de l’ICAJ intitulée « Les peuples autochtones et le droit ». Celle-ci a eu lieu à Vancouver en novembre 2021. Il s’agit d’une partie du panel numéro 7, qui traite de la gouvernance et de l'autonomie des Premières Nations, des Métis et des Inuits. Dans cet extrait, vous entendrez la présentation de Nadir André, un avocat spécialisé en droit autochtone et associé chez BLG.

100 episodes

#Éducation #Gouvernement #Administrativelaw #Judge #Judgmentwriting #Justice #Law #Lawyer #CIAJ - ICAJ #Légal

CIAJ In All Fairness - ICAJ En toute justice

Épisode 58 | L'autonomie gouvernementale des peuples autochtones

CIAJ In All Fairness - ICAJ En toute justice

published il y a 3 ans

MP3•Maison d'episode

Invités, documentation et plus d'informations sur le site de l'ICAJ

100 episodes

#Éducation #Gouvernement #Administrativelaw #Judge #Judgmentwriting #Justice #Law #Lawyer #CIAJ - ICAJ #Légal

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CIAJ In All Fairness - ICAJ En toute justice

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Episode 101 | The TAP Project: Chief Justice Marc Richard on Justice, Ethics, and Reform 26:09

il y a environ 20 jours26:09

26:09

In this episode, CIAJ's Executive Director Christine O’Doherty welcomes The Honourable Chief Justice J.C. Marc Richard (of New Brunswick) to talk about his involvement in the Technical Assistance Partnership (TAP) Project. Drawing from his experience in Mongolia and Moldova, he discusses the importance of judicial independence and ethics. He addresses questions about Canada’s role in strengthening global justice, the challenges of eradicating corruption, and the value of international judicial cooperation. He reflects on what motivates his involvement and how these experiences shape his perspective on global judicial cooperation. Guests: The Honourable Chief Justice J.C. Marc Richard (of New Brunswick) Host: Christine O’Doherty, Lawyer & Executive Director, CIAJ ABOUT THE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PARTNERSHIP PROJECT (TAP): Global Affairs Canada’s Technical Assistance Partnership Project (TAP) , is designed to deploy Canadian experts from a range of disciplines to provide technical assistance to developing countries. The Office of the Commissioner for Federal Judicial Affairs (FJA) is one of the Canadian government agencies with an international development project under TAP. Under TAP, FJA engages with up to three countries per year for a one-year program of capacity building for judicial institutions. This mechanism allows Canada to use the experience in our judicial system to respond to requests for technical assistance made through Canadian missions abroad. Technical assistance is provided in response to needs expressed by partner countries, but in alignment with Canada’s international development priorities, including the strengthening of gender equality and the protection of human rights. More information…

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Episode 100 | Reprogramming Resilience: How Childhood Adversity Shapes Mental Health and Addiction 46:54

il y a 6 weeks46:54

46:54

Nicole Sherren, a neuroscience expert and Principal Consultant at R2P Solutions, joins The Honourable P. Colleen Suche, Justice of the Court of King’s Bench of Manitoba, for an engaging discussion on the profound impact of childhood adversity on brain development, mental health, and addiction. Drawing on cutting-edge research, Sherren illustrates how early adverse experiences can rewire the brain, heightening susceptibility to addiction and mental health challenges later in life. The discussion explores the pivotal role of epigenetics in fostering resilience and examines how addiction-related behaviors intersect with justice systems, particularly when impaired self-control conflicts with concepts of accountability. Together, they highlight the critical need for interdisciplinary collaboration among neuroscience, health, and justice professionals to drive effective policies and meaningful systemic reform. Let's continue the discussion! To further explore the discussion, join us at our conference on addiction, mental health and the law , to be held February 3-5, 2025 in Toronto. Come discover the complex interactions between addiction, mental health issues and the legal system, with multidisciplinary experts and Indigenous knowledge keepers. This discussion will address current challenges while gaining a comprehensive perspective on the critical issues faced by courts, law enforcement, treatment providers, policymakers, as well as communities, families, and individuals. Register now to make sure you don't miss this unique event! REGISTER FOR THE CONFERENCE…

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Episode 99 | Indigenous Legal Principles: Wahkohtowin Lodge's Insights on Addiction, Mental Health and Governance 42:11

il y a 7 weeks42:11

42:11

In this insightful conversation, host David Lazzam speaks with Gavin Cazon-Wilkes, a Legal Counsel with the Wahkohtowin Law and Governance Lodge. This episode highlights the Lodge’s methodologies for uncovering Indigenous legal principles, its efforts to address addiction and mental health, and its aspirations for advancing Indigenous-led governance. Through concrete examples, Gavin demonstrates how narrative tools are reshaping the legal landscape, offering a unique perspective on integrating traditional laws with contemporary challenges. Let's continue the discussion! To further explore the discussion, join us at our our conference on addiction, mental health and the law , to be held February 3-5, 2025 in Toronto. Come discover the complex interactions between addiction, mental health issues and the legal system, with multidisciplinary experts and Indigenous knowledge keepers. This discussion will address current challenges while gaining a comprehensive perspective on the critical issues faced by courts, law enforcement, treatment providers, policymakers, as well as communities, families, and individuals. Register now to make sure you don't miss this unique event!…

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Episode 98 | The TAP Project: Insights from Ecuador’s Exploration of Canada’s Indigenous Justice System 42:15

il y a 8 weeks42:15

42:15

Discover the impact of the Technical Assistance Program (TAP) through the experience of the Ecuadorian delegation at CIAJ's 2024 Symposium on Indigenous Justice System. Hosted by Christine O'Doherty, the Honourable Milton Enrique Velasquez Diaz, Justice of the National Court of Justice of Ecuador, explores how TAP facilitates exchanges between judicial experts and justice system actors, while supporting global reform efforts. This dialogue highlights lessons learned from the Canadian system on indigenous justice issues, and their relevance in an international context. ABOUT THE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PARTNERSHIP PROJECT (TAP): Global Affairs Canada’s Technical Assistance Partnership Project (TAP) , is designed to deploy Canadian experts from a range of disciplines to provide technical assistance to developing countries. The Office of the Commissioner for Federal Judicial Affairs (FJA) is one of the Canadian government agencies with an international development project under TAP. Under TAP, FJA engages with up to three countries per year for a one-year program of capacity building for judicial institutions. This mechanism allows Canada to use the experience in our judicial system to respond to requests for technical assistance made through Canadian missions abroad. Technical assistance is provided in response to needs expressed by partner countries, but in alignment with Canada’s international development priorities, including the strengthening of gender equality and the protection of human rights. More information…

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Episode 97 | Breaking Barriers: Exploring Addiction, Mental Health, and the Law 37:34

il y a 11 weeks37:34

37:34

In this engaging discussion, host David Lazzam welcomes Justice Richard Schneider and mental health advocate Noah Irvine to explore the intersection of addiction, mental health, and the law. Justice Schneider reflects on his extensive experience with mental health courts and the criminal justice system, while Noah shares a powerful perspective as a national advocate for systemic change. Drawing from personal tragedy and resilience, Noah speaks with authority and compassion, having lost both parents to suicide and addiction by the age of 15. Together, they tackle pressing issues such as deinstitutionalization, the role of the Criminal Code in mental health cases, and the impact on families. Their dialogue highlights both challenges and progress, envisioning a more inclusive future for mental health and addiction services in Canada. To delve deeper into these vital topics, don’t miss the upcoming CIAJ conference on Addiction, Mental Health, and the Law , happening February 3-5, 2025, in Toronto. Guests Noah Irvine, Mental Health Advocate The Honourable Justice Richard D. Schneider, Ontario Court of Justice, past Chair of the Ontario Review Board Host David Lazzam, Articling Student, CIAJ…

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Episode 96 | Child-Centred Family Law: A Call for Collaboration 38:47

il y a 17 weeks38:47

38:47

In this episode, David Lazzam hosts a compelling discussion with Vincent Ramsay, a retired family law attorney, and Nicholas Bala, a professor specializing in family and children’s law. Together, they delve into the history of Canada’s adversarial family law system and its profound impacts on families and children. Their engaging dialogue highlights the contrasting roles of “peacemaker” and “hired gun” lawyers, while offering educational and policy reform suggestions to promote a more collaborative, child-focused approach to family law. The episode also provides concrete advice for practitioners and policymakers aiming to reshape the family justice landscape. RELATED DOCUMENTATION Article: Ending the Harm to Parents and Children from Ontario’s Family Justice System by Transforming Family Law Culture: Reflections of a Family Law Lawyer - Vincent Ramsay (2024 CanLIIDocs 2300, 2024-07-01) Article: Ethical Duties of Lawyers for Parents Regarding Children of Clients: Being a Child-Focused Family Lawyer - Nicholas Bala, Patricia Hebert & Rachel Birnbaum (The Canadian Bar Review, 2027)…

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Épisode 95 | La pédagogie alternative au service de l'éducation juridique 33:03

il y a 19 weeks33:03

33:03

Dans cet épisode, Qurat-ul Ain, étudiante, invite le professeur Alexandre Lillo, enseignant en droit à l'UQAM, à explorer un sujet novateur : le lien entre la pédagogie alternative et l'accès à la justice. Ensemble, ils plongent au cœur des méthodes d'apprentissage non traditionnelles, comme l'apprentissage par le jeu, et leur impact sur la formation des futurs juristes. Le professeur Lillo partage ses techniques pédagogiques audacieuses et innovantes. Une discussion inspirante sur la façon dont l'enseignement peut transformer le droit et ouvrir de nouvelles perspectives. Invité Dr. Alexandre Lillo, professeur, Département des sciences juridiques, Université du Québec à Montréal Dr. Alexandre Lillo est professeur au département des sciences juridiques à l’Université du Québec à Montréal où il enseigne notamment le Droit de l’environnement et le Droit international de l’environnement. Il est titulaire d’un doctorat en droit de l’Université Montpellier et de l’Université d’Ottawa, et a occupé le poste de chercheur postdoctoral au sein du Centre de droit public de cette dernière. Professeur Lillo est l’auteur de plusieurs publications couvrant des sujets variés tels que le droit de l'eau, la gouvernance environnementale, le droit des jeux vidéo et l'apprentissage par le jeu. Animatrice Qurat-ul Ain, étudiante, Université de Montréal; ancienne membre, comité étudiant de l'ICAJ Qurat-ul Ain est ancienne membre du comité étudiant de l’ICAJ. Elle poursuit un JD à l’UdeM depuis l'automne 2024, après avoir complété un baccalauréat en droit à l'UQÀM. Qurat s’intéresse aux questions de pédagogie juridique et aux expériences des étudiant.e.s issu.e.s des groupes méritant l’équité dans un programme de droit. Ayant travaillé dans le milieu communautaire et auprès de personnes en situation de vulnérabilité, elle s’intéresse également aux différentes formes que peut prendre l’accès à la justice.…

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Episode 94 | Transforming the Family Justice System: Continuing to Innovate to Support Family Well-Being 41:48

il y a 22 weeks41:48

41:48

In this episode, host Christine O’Doherty is joined by special guests Tina Parbhakar, Amy Schwab, and Jane Morley, K.C., to explore the Transform the Family Justice System Collaborative, an innovative initiative in British Columbia, launched in 2022. As key contributors to this groundbreaking user-centred initiative, the guests share their insights on efforts to redesign the family justice system. Together, they discuss strategies for enhancing child and youth participation, fostering cross-sector collaboration, using developmental and transformational evolution approaches and developing creative solutions for families. Their conversation offers a deep dive into the ongoing collective impact work to make family justice more accessible, inclusive, and responsive. RELATED DOCUMENTATION National Justice Education Society website (that is being updated for re-launch in early 2025): https://familieschange.ca/ Visit transformfamilyjusticebc.ca . Any feedback is welcome, which can be sent to contact@accesstojusticebc.ca 2024 Annual Conference on “Families and the Law”: Webpage: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/en/upcoming-programs/2024-annual-conference/ Program: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/wp-content/uploads/events/2022/05/brochure_2024-annual-conference_en.pdf Registration form: https://www.imakeanonlinedonation.org/ciaj-icaj/P333/…

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Episode 93 | Telling a New Family Law Story 29:47

il y a 23 weeks29:47

29:47

David Lazzam, CIAJ's articling student, welcomes back Diana Lowe and Justice Rod Jerke to delve into the power of storytelling in driving systemic change within family law systems. Together, they discuss how narratives can serve as catalysts for transformation while revisiting the progress and new direction of the Reforming the Family Justice System (RFJS) initiative. RELATED DOCUMENTATION Book: " The Power of Story: On Truth, the Trickster, and New Fictions for a New Era " by Harold R. Johnson Video: During the Grande Prairie “Family Well-Being” Symposium held in February 2024, a mock hearing was recorded, which demonstrates the underlying approach in the RFJS, explains why this pilot is needed and highlights the community readiness that underpins this new approach to family practice. We encourage you to watch the edited (33 min) recording of that mock hearing: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/8p16z70nc1egddmatr6md/AOfB9jxcmOMHE13PtF7DZTQ?e=2&preview=RFJS_Courtroom+Scene_V3.mp4&rlkey=y6trgu433dhe8vnur9pk14rk2&st=8egc5yof&dl=0 Video: This video is based on the same facts, but demonstrates how applications are likely to proceed once the Notice to the Profession & Public is in effect, if indeed an application is even needed. https://us02web.zoom.us/rec/share/rD5deJJxKrHJb928oTDotDoYEaHITTrQPHbc91ioVS2OoDWTF1b7IE538wECQ2jk.L1udnl_8tfffFiis Passcode: p.AsXM=0 Video: Justice Rod Jerke and Diana Lowe, KC were invited to speak to the Faculty of Law at the University of Calgary on October 12, 2023 and a video of that presentation is available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZ5AfWBYrhU 2024 Annual Conference on “Families and the Law”: Webpage: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/en/upcoming-programs/2024-annual-conference/ Program: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/wp-content/uploads/events/2022/05/brochure_2024-annual-conference_en.pdf Registration form: https://www.imakeanonlinedonation.org/ciaj-icaj/P333/ Podcasts: Three-part series on “Family Law Reform”: Episode #48: Family Law Reform Part I: The Right to a Good Life – With guest Diana Lowe, K.C. (Justice System Consulting at Re-imagining Justice and Co-Lead of the RFJS) Episode #49: Family Law Reform Part II: Brain Science, Adverse Childhood Experiences, and Resilience – With guests Nicole Sherren, PhD (Principal Consultant & Founder, R2P Solutions) and Diana Lowe, K.C. (Justice System Consulting at Re-imagining Justice and Co-Lead of the RFJS) Episode #50: Family Law Reform Part III: It’s All About the Children – With guests The Honourable Justice Rodney A. Jerke (Court of Queen’s Bench of Alberta) and Diana Lowe, K.C. (Justice System Consulting at Re-imagining Justice and Co-Lead of the RFJS)…

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Épisode 92 | Les familles et le droit : l'approche innovatrice du droit collaboratif 1:38:01

il y a 26 weeks1:38:01

1:38:01

Dans cet épisode, Me Caroline Bourbonnais reçoit Carolle Tremblay, avocate accréditée en droit collaboratif familial, et l'honorable J. Sébastien Vaillancourt, juge coordonnateur de la gestion familiale au district de Montréal à la Cour supérieure du Québec. Ensemble, ils discutent du droit collaboratif, une approche innovante dans le domaine du droit familial. Carolle Tremblay partage son point de vue en tant qu'avocate sur cette méthode qui favorise la résolution amiable, tandis que le juge Vaillancourt offre une perspective judiciaire, expliquant pourquoi cette approche est une option très intéressante pour les personnes en situation de conflit familial. Ressources https://droitcollaboratifquebec.ca/ Conférence annuelle 2024 de l'ICAJ sur Les familles et le droit - programme et inscriptions: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/fr/programmes-a-venir/conference-annuelle-2024/…

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Episode 91 | Talking Wrongful Convictions 38:25

il y a 28 weeks38:25

38:25

Stephen Bindman, Visiting Professor and Executive in Residence at the uOttawa Faculty of Law, welcomes Professor Kent Roach, one of Canada's most prolific scholars and writers in the area of criminal law and wrongful convictions. In this episode, they discuss Professor Roach's book "Wrongfully Convicted," exploring how he became involved in studying wrongful convictions and why this work is so important. Book: Wrongfully Convicted (Updated and Expanded Edition) Guilty Pleas, Imagined Crimes, and What Canada Must Do to Safeguard Justice By Kent Roach…

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Episode 90 | Discussion on Self-Governance With Indigenous Law Students 38:57

il y a 30 weeks38:57

38:57

Shayla Praud (Eagle Clan from the Nisga’a Nation), Dominga Robinson (Nakota Jamaican l Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation) and Justin Thompson (Member of Nipissing First Nation), students at the time of recording earlier this year, share their views on Indigenous self-governance. Together, they discuss how Indigenous legal systems and practices contribute to reconciliation efforts between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples, and the responsibilities of the Canadian government and legal community in supporting these efforts; alternatives to courts, in the context where not all Nations or communities may want to or be able to take on the challenge of implementing their own courts; and the example of the community Nipissing FN, which became the first community to enact a Constitution taking power away from the Indian Act as a key governing document. From November 4 to 6, 2024, CIAJ will be holding its second Symposium on Indigenous Justice (November 4-6, 2024 I In person in Calgary, AB – and online) Indigenous Justice System: A Knowledge Sharing Symposium - Join the discussion: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/en/upcoming-programs/symposium-on-indigenous-justice-systems/…

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Episode 89 | Engaging with Indigenous Legal Orders in Theory and Practice 31:59

il y a 32 weeks31:59

31:59

In this episode, Nathan Afilalo, CIAJ's former Legal Affairs Manager at the time, welcomes two guests to discuss engaging with Indigenous legal orders in Canada from two perspectives: the academic side with Associate Professor Hadley Friedland and the institutional side with Crown Counsel Sarah Arngna'naaq. These two guests present their work and active projects. Guests Sarah Arngna'naaq, Crown Counsel, Public Prosecution Service of Canada , Nunavut Regional Office (Iqaluit) Dr. Hadley Friedland, Associate Professor; Academic Director, Wahkohtowin Law and Governance Lodge , Faculty of Law, University of Alberta Host Nathan Afilalo, Lawyer, Grand Council of the Crees (Eeyou Istchee) / Cree Nation Government ; Former Legal Affairs Manager, Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice ------- 2024 Indigenous Justice System – A Knowledge Sharing Symposium (November 4-6, 2024 I In person in Calgary, AB - and online): https://ciaj-icaj.ca/en/upcoming-programs/symposium-on-indigenous-justice-systems/…

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Épisode 88 | Derrière les lois - Une fenêtre sur la rédaction législative 49:46

il y a 34 weeks49:46

49:46

Qu'est-ce que la rédaction législative? À l'approche de la Conférence sur la rédaction législative , organisée par l'ICAJ à Ottawa du 16 au 18 septembre 2024, des experts en la matière parlent de leur travail et des aspects passionnants de cette profession qui est souvent méconnue. Les sujets abordés incluent le rôle des rédacteurs dans les différents bureaux, tant au niveau fédéral qu'au niveau provincial, et l'évolution de la profession dans une perspective d'avenir. Invités Elena Bosi, sous-procureure générale adjointe et première conseillère législative, Cabinet du procureur général – ministère de la Justice et de la Sécurité publique, Nouveau-Brunswick Marc-Antoine Guay, avocat-traducteur, Gouvernement du Nunavut Daphné Lahens, avocate générale p.i., Section de la législation, ministère de la Justice Canada Animateur Jean-Félix Robitaille, avocat, Chef d'équipe - Droit administratif, civil et pénal, Direction des orientations et des affaires législatives, SMOAJ - ministère de la Justice Canada Si vous souhaitez découvrir la version anglaise de ce podcast sur la rédaction législative avec d'autres experts de cette profession, écoutez l'épisode 80: Behind the Provisions – A Window into Legislative Drafting L'ICAJ organisera le 26 novembre 2024 un webinaire sur la rédaction législative «Les (dé)connexion entre la rédaction législative et l’interprétation statutaire: perspectives des trois branches du gouvernement», pour plus d'informations: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/fr/programmes-a-venir/webinaire-deconnexion-entre-redaction-legislative-et-interpretation-statutaire/…

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Episode 87 | 7 Changes for Access to Justice 52:30

il y a 38 weeks52:30