TWAIL Conference
Prof. Xavier awarded a SSHRC Connection Grant.
Sujith Xavier
— Published on Nov 17th, 2014
Water Under the Bridge?: The Ebbs and Flows of Decolonization
Sujith Xavier, "Water Under the Bridge?: The Ebbs and Flows of Decolonization", Völkerrechtsblog, (December 28, 2020). doi: 10.17176/20210107-181845-0.
Introduction:
Truth, Freedom and Solidary: A Reflection on Solidarity between Indigenous Peoples and Settler Refugees of Colour
Sylvia McAdam (Saysewahum) & Sujith Xavier, "Truth, Freedom and Solidary: A Reflection on Solidarity between Indigenous Peoples and Settler Refugees of Colour" in Suzannah Henty & Gary Foley, Indigenous Solidarity: Testimonies and Narratives, (August 2021) 28 Magazine at 67.
Introduction: Expanding the Circle in Rethinking Decolonizing Law
Sujith Xavier and Jeffery Hewitt, “Introduction: Expanding the Circle in Rethinking Decolonizing Law” in Sujith Xavier, Beverly Jacobs, Valarie Waboose, Jeffery Hewitt and Amar Bhatia, Decolonizing Law: Indigenous, Third World and Settler Perspectives (Taylor & Francis Group, Routledge Press, 2021).
Book Description:
This book brings together Indigenous, Third World and Settler perspectives on the theory and practice of decolonizing law.
This book brings together Indigenous, Third World and Settler perspectives on the theory and practice of decolonizing law.
Biased Impartiality: A Survey of Post-RDS Caselaw on Bias, Race and Indigeneity
Sujith Xavier, "Biased Impartiality: A Survey of Post-RDS Caselaw on Bias, Race and Indigeneity" (2021) 99:2 CBR 354. Online: https://cbr.cba.org/index.php/cbr/article/view/4698
Abstract:
Book examines legal decolonization
Law professors have published the first edition of a book centred around the decolonization of law from three unique perspectives. Published by Routledge (Taylor and Francis Group), the book – Decolonizing Law: Indigenous, Third World and Settler Perspectives – studies the theory and practice of decolonizing law.
— Published on Jun 28th, 2021
Professor Sujith Xavier to explore racial bias in legal system
In Canadian courts, who gets to decide if race-based biases are likely to impact a legal outcome? More importantly, when is it appropriate to raise allegations of bias?
Professor Sujith Xavier will analyze these questions in his latest research project: “Who Gets to Decide? A Detailed Survey of Canadian Jurisprudence on Recusal Motions on Bias, Race & Decision Makers.”
— Published on Mar 19th, 2021
Transnational Law and Justice Network launches new online presence
In the Spring of 2006, the Centre of Law in Aid of Development and Canadian American Research Centre for Law and Policy were amalgamated, creating the Transnational Law and Justice Network (TLJN) at Windsor Law.
— Published on May 11th, 2021
Law professors awarded Partnership Engage Grants
— Published on Jan 14th, 2021
TWAIL Review releases its first issue related to the global south
— Published on Nov 25th, 2020