Windsor Law scholar shapes national conversation on Canadian public law
Joshua Sealy-Harrington (left) sits alongside collection contributors Reakash Walters, Dayna N. Scott, Mona Paré, and Samuel Singer at the book launch, as co-editor Anne Levesque speaks at the podium. (SUBMITTED BY JOSHUA SEALY-HARRINGTON/University of Windsor)
By Sara Meikle
How does Canadian public law shape our lives — and who really holds the power behind it?
Critical Conversations in Canadian Public Law, a new edited collection that brings together voices from across the country, considers these questions and offers a critique that is often overlooked in traditional legal education.