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Lint, W. D., & Bahdi, R. (2012). Access to Information in an Age of Intelligencized Governmentality. In Access to Information in an Age of Intelligencized Governmentality (pp. 115–141). University of British Columbia Press. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774823241-009

Access to Information in an Age of Intelligencized Governmentality was published in Brokering Access on page 115.

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Jacobs, L. (2012). Building on the Ombudsman: Polyjuralism and Dispute Resolution in the Canadian Access to Information Context. In C.H. (Ed.), The Ombudsman Institution: Alternative Justice? (Institutia Ombudsmanului: Justitie Alternativa?

Moon, R. (2012). Christianity, multiculturalism, and national identity : a Canadian comment on Lautsi and Others v. Italy. In J. Temperman (Ed.), The Lautsi papers: multidisciplinary reflections on religious symbols in the public school classroom (Vol. 1–1 online resource). Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004222519

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Semple, N., & Rogerson, C. (2012). Middle-income access to justice : policy options with respect to family law. In M. J. Trebilcock, L. Sossin, & A. J. Duggan (Eds.), Middle income access to justice. University of Toronto Press.

Tanovich, D. M. (2012). An equality-oriented approach to the admissibility of similar fact evidence in sexual assault prosecutions. In E. A. Sheehy (Ed.), Sexual assault in Canada: law, legal practice and women’s activism. University of Ottawa Press.

Bahdi, R. (2011). Before the law: Creeping lawlessness in Canadian national security. In Security and Everyday Life (pp. 143–167). Scopus.

Smyth, G. (2011). Mediation. In J. Macfarlane & J. Manwaring (Eds.), Dispute resolution: readings and case studies (3rd ed). Emond Montgomery Publications.

Green, J. A., & Waters, C. P. M. (2010). Introduction. In J. A. Green & C. P. M. Waters (Eds.), Conflict in the Caucasus: Implications for International Legal Order (pp. 1–7). Palgrave Macmillan UK. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230292413_1

On 7 August 2008, long-standing tensions in the Caucasus region came to a head when President Mikheil Saakashvili of Georgia ordered troops into the de facto independent region of South Ossetia with a view to reestablishing Georgian sovereignty. This intervention, which included the shelling and occupation of the South Ossetian capital, Tskhinvali, was the culmination of a number of more minor military exchanges over the proceeding months. South Ossetia’s sponsor, the Russian Federation, responded swiftly to the Georgian action, with a large-scale military intervention into the state of Georgia. This use of force ultimately went beyond the boundaries of the South Ossetia region, both into the comparable breakaway region of Abkhazia and further into ‘Georgia proper’.

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Smit, A. (2010). A ‘Sea of Tiny Houses’: Novel Approaches to Ending Forced Displacement Following the 2008 Russia–Georgia Conflict. In J. A. Green & C. P. M. Waters (Eds.), Conflict in the Caucasus: Implications for International Legal Order (pp. 136–152). Palgrave Macmillan UK. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230292413_7

The approach of both domestic Georgian authorities and international organisations to solving the displacement crisis created by the 2008 Russia–Georgia conflict charted a new path.1 It was radically different than approaches taken in the early 1990s when Georgia was faced with mass displacements following the secessionist conflicts in South Ossetia and Abkhazia. In particular, the expectation that a prompt return to homes of origin would be the preferred durable solution to the displacement was quickly abandoned for a sizeable number of internally displaced persons (IDPs) forced to leave their homes during the 2008 conflict. In its place, the two other theoretically accepted – but much less widely used – durable solutions to displacement (local integration and resettlement) have been embraced with unprecedented speed and vigour, with both funding and logistical support in place to implement such plans.

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Waters, C. P. M. (2010). The Caucasus Conflict and the Role of Law. In J. A. Green & C. P. M. Waters (Eds.), Conflict in the Caucasus: Implications for International Legal Order (pp. 8–25). Palgrave Macmillan UK. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230292413_2

At the turn of this century, the editors of a special issue of the journal International Organization suggested that a greater ‘move to law’ was occurring and that a trend towards the ‘legalization of world politics’ was taking place.1 While this view was contemporaneously criticised as presenting a simplistic conception of law, one which failed to adequately account for the dynamic interaction between norms and policies and between legal and political actors,2 the basic insight that international law and politics intersected seemed undeniable. The 2003 Iraq invasion shook this view. Realists (and ‘neo-cons’ who thought of themselves as realists) were quick to point out that hard power was back – if indeed it had ever gone – and that any ‘liberal moment’ that had emerged in the 1990s (evidenced by robust collective action through the Security Council and the creation of the International Criminal Court, among other things) had ended.3 Many legal scholars perceived a ‘crisis in confidence’ for international law. Some responded to this ‘crisis’ by suggesting that international law reorient itself to new threats and new realities, chipping away for example at the 1945 United Nations (UN) Charter framework that restricted the use of force to narrow exceptions.4

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Bahdi, R. (2009). Torture, tort and terror : the non-delegable duty to protect nationals from torture in the context of anti-terrorism. In L. Bélanger-Hardy, S. Rodgers, & R. Ruparelia (Eds.), Critical torts. LexisNexis.

Ceric, I. (2009). Canada, Law and Public Protest: History. In The International Encyclopedia of Revolution and Protest (pp. 1–4). John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781405198073.wbierp0291

Moments of protest and rebellion have always challenged systems of power and authority, but particularly since the rise of the liberal democratic state, laws and legal institutions have mediated the tensions and contradictions between individuals, social movements, and the existing order. In the Canadian context, the ongoing history of law and social protest has been shaped by the evolution of a legal framework inherited from England but continually altered by the demands of settlement and nation building, and more recently, by constitutional rights guarantees. While criminalization of dissent, particularly of street demonstrations and other forms of collective action, remains a key issue in studies of the relationship between law and protest, law has also become a tool of resistance in itself, either in conjunction with or instead of other forms of mobilization.

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Ceric, I. (2009). Clayoquot Sound. In The International Encyclopedia of Revolution and Protest (pp. 1–2). John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781405198073.wbierp0357

In the summer of 1993, Clayoquot Sound, a mostly wilderness area of ancient temperate rainforest on Vancouver Island in British Columbia (BC), became the site of the largest civil disobedience campaign in Canadian history. Almost 900 people were arrested during four months of protests over the fate of Clayoquot Sound's rare ecology, resulting in a series of mass trials unique in Canadian law (Hatch 1994). Although there had been intermittent protests over logging and other resource development in the area for over two decades, particularly by the Nuu-chah-nulth First Nation and local environmentalists, a decision by the government of BC in April 1993 to allow clearcut logging in 62 percent of Clayoquot Sound catalyzed the rapid emergence of a preservation movement with both domestic and international dimensions.

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Jacobs, B. (2009). Response to Canada’s Apology to Residential School Survivors. In P. A. Monture & P. D. McGuire (Eds.), First voices: an Aboriginal women’s reader. Inanna Publications and Education.

Kalajdzic, J. (2009). Canada. In D. R. Hensler, C. J. S. Hodges, M. Tulibacka, & American Academy of Political and Social Science (Eds.), The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Volume 622, March 2009, The globalization of class actions. SAGE Publications.

Senthe, S. (2009). Legal Opinions in International Financial Transactions. In A. R. Manzer (Ed.), Law in international finance (p. at 14). Carswell.

Waters, C. P. M. (2009). Beyond treaty signing: Internalizing human rights in Central Eurasia. In The Politics of Transition in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Routledge.

Beyond treaty signing - 1 - Internalizing human rights in Central Eurasia

Tawfik, M. J. (2008). When Intellectual Property Rights Converge – Tracing the Contours and Mapping the Fault Lines ‘Case by Case’ and ‘Law by Law.’ In An Emerging Intellectual Property Paradigm. Edward Elgar Publishing. https://www.elgaronline.com/edcollchap/9781847205971.00020.xml

"Chapter 11: When Intellectual Property Rights Converge – Tracing the Contours and Mapping the Fault Lines ‘Case by Case’ and ‘Law by Law’" published on 28 Nov 2008 by Edward Elgar Publishing.

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Jacobs, B., & Williams, A. (2008). Legacy of Residential Schools: Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women. In From Truth to Reconciliation: Transforming the Legacy of Residential Schools. Aboriginal Healing Foundation.

Jacobs, L. (2008). Discovering What Tribunals Do: Tribunal Standing before the Court. In A. L. Mactavish, L. A. Jacobs, & Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice (Eds.), Dialogue between courts and tribunals: essays in administrative law and justice, 2001-2007. Éditions Thémis.

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