On incel forums, users refer to their perceived inferior social status while describing feelings of anxiety, self-loathing, and depression.
Treating incel violence as terrorism may make matters worse, says law professor Reem Bahdi.
More than 270 jurists have signed on to a statement from Windsor law professors condemning violations of Indigenous nations’ rights.
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau listens to a question at a campaign rally in Saskatoon the day after images of him in blackface became public.
Justin Trudeau’s use of blackface and Arab costumes has raised questions about his authenticity on diversity issues, writes law professor Reem Bahdi.
A panel will discuss Canada’s complicated relationship with Saudi Arabia, Sept. 19 at Windsor Law.
A panel will discuss Canada’s complicated relationship with Saudi Arabia, Sept. 19 at Windsor Law.
A Saskatchewan judge has dismissed a case against Windsor Law professor Sylvia McAdam for “trespassing” on ancestral lands in a provincial park.
A holistic approach to reconciliation requires government officials to institutionalize respectful relationships with Indigenous peoples.
An interdisciplinary workshop May 30 at Windsor Law will explore Canada’s increasingly complicated relationship with Saudi Arabia.
An interdisciplinary workshop May 30 at Windsor Law will explore Canada’s increasingly complicated relationship with Saudi Arabia.
Windsor Law professor Reem Bahdi will receive the Law Foundation of Ontario’s Guthrie Award for significant contributions to access to justice.
Windsor Law professor Reem Bahdi will receive the Law Foundation of Ontario’s Guthrie Award for significant contributions to access to justice.
The Royal Society of Canada will honour UWindsor professors Reem Bahdi and Leslie Howsam at its induction and awards ceremony November 27.
The Royal Society of Canada will honour UWindsor professors Reem Bahdi and Leslie Howsam at its induction and awards ceremony November 27.
Helping judges in Palestine better understand forensics evidence so that they don’t undermine the claims of women who are victims of violence is just one of the many positive results to come out of a major project to bring a greater awareness of human dignity to courtrooms in the occupied territories.
Uprisings in Arab countries have been a struggle for human dignity, but their successes to date can only be described as modest, in part because of their inability to freeze out sectarian hardliners trying to gain control in the region, according to an expert who spoke on the UWindsor campus Thursday.
“The people have not yet achieved what they were looking for,” said Bahey El Din Hassan, who has won the label “the father of the Egyptian Human Rights Movement.”
