Celebrating 75 years of modern legal education, the University of Toronto Faculty of Law's conference is looking forward by looking back.
How have the law and legal education evolved over time? Why has the rigorous study of law prevailed for seventy-five years? Where do we go from here?
Celebrating 75 years of modern legal education, the University of Toronto Faculty of Law's conference on March 27 & 28 is looking forward by looking back.
Present-day faculty members will reflect on pivotal contributions to academic and legal development by U of T Law scholars over the last seven decades.
Presented papers will be published in a special volume of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law Journal and in an edited volume published by U of T Press.
Please join us for this special Law 75 capstone event, which will feature the following presentations:
- Professors Jutta Brunnée and Chris Essert on Cecil "Caesar" Wright
- Professor Arthur Ripstein on Ernest Weinrib
- Professor Edward Iacobucci on Michael J. Trebilcock
- Professor Jim Phillips on R.C.B. Risk
- Professor Martha Shaffer on Carol Rogerson
- Professor Kent Roach on Dean Emeritus Martin L. Friedland
- Professor Jean-Christophe Bédard-Rubin on Katherine Swinton
- Professor Anna Su on Rebecca Cook
- Professor Angela Fernandez on Denise Réaume
- Professor Richard Stacey on Lorraine Weinrib
- Professor Brian Langille on Bora Laskin
- Professor Malcolm Thorburn on Alan Brudner
- Professor Hamish Stewart on Robert J. Sharpe
- Professor Peter Benson on Stephen Waddams
- Professor Mariana Mota Prado on John Willis
- Professor Brenda Cossman on Alan Mewett
In-person cost of $50.00 - $75.00 includes both dates, all coffee breaks and the conference closing lunch on Friday.
This event will also be livestreamed (free).
If you require accommodation(s), please contact events.law@utoronto.ca so that we can work with you to make appropriate arrangements.
Have questions about this event?
Contact U of T Law Events at events.law@utoronto.ca
This event is part of
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U of T alumni online programming includes free Massive Online Open Courses (MOOCs), the U of T alumni book club, and online lectures and webinars on a wide range of topics from health to computing to Indigenous Studies.
This event is part of
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