News & Events
Latest News
Mohamad Alikhani’s OpenThink blog will explore how Canadian laws and policies can be improved to ensure an ecologically sustainable future for offshore wind energy.
Third-year student Sashin Narayan and alumnus Kevin Fernandes reflect on their mentorship pairing, why they decided to participate, and the benefits of the program.
Eni Oguntona’s paper, which explores the disproportionate placement of African Nova Scotian students on Independent Program Plans and its legal implications, was selected to be presented at the 17th annual Canadian Law Student Conference at the University of Windsor.
Halifax attorney Dean Smith (BA ’95, LLB ’99) is on a mission to change the makeup of the amateur hockey dressing room.
Meet Adam Guzkowski, Program Manager in the Associate Dean, Academic’s Office. They are committed to providing academic support, strengthening community, and fostering belonging and well-being at the law school.
Upcoming Events
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13th Annual Weldon Literary Moot: Cinderella v. Charming
March 19, 2024, 7:00 PM -
Research Hour: International Tax Regime and Peacemaking - the Forgotten Pillar
March 20, 2024, 12:30 PM -
Law Hour: Criminal Law - Stranger than Fiction
March 21, 2024, 12:30 PM -
Celebration of Teaching
March 21, 2024, 4:00 PM -
Dalhousie Health Justice Institute Seminar Series: The Pathogen's Terrain - A Case Study of the mRNA Technology Transfer Programme in South Africa
March 22, 2024, 12:10 PM
In the Media
- Assistant Professor Suzie Dunn ft in "Manitoba introduces bills to protect against AI‑generated nudes, prevent certain offenders from changing names"
- Associate Professor Jodi Lazare ft in "COMMENTARY: Nova Scotians deserve early breast cancer detection"
- Assistant Professor Suzie Dunn ft in "Sharing sexual images without consent illegal in Canada since 2015. Recent case shows it's still a problem"
- Professor Elaine Craig ft in "Dalhousie president delivers keynote address at IWD event in Sheet Harbour"
- Professor Emeritus Wayne MacKay ft in "Chronicle Herald, SaltWire business issues traced back to 2017"