News

Schulich Law's newest Clinic will expand partnerships with the community, share expertise to a critical sector of the Nova Scotia economy, and train students to become engaged members of the entrepreneurial ecosystem through “learning by doing”.

Right now in Nova Scotia, there is much legal and political pressure to close large disability institutions where many persons have lived in highly regimented, isolated conditions. It’s something that Professor Sheila Wildeman is working to help make happen.

On December 6-7, 2019, the Canadian-Japanese Scholarly Exchange on the Law of the Sea brought together experts from both countries for the first time to exchange views on international ocean governance.

In her recent book, "Punished for Aging: Vulnerability, Rights, and Access to Justice in Canadian Penitentiaries" Schulich Law Professor Adelina Iftene looks at the issues facing our aging prision population.

2019 marks 30 years of impact for Schulich Law's Indigenous Blacks and Mi'kmaq (IB&M) Initiative.

An internship in South Africa helped third-year student Lindsey Wilson develop a different perspective on how the law impacts individuals.

Third-year student Sarah Dobson and political science student Grace Evans are helping capture the experiences of Nova Scotia's female MLAs in a new book targeted for release in early 2020.

On October 25, Mi’kmaw university students from across the region gathered to learn from current students, alumni and faculty what it’s like to be a part of Schulich Law's Indigenous Blacks and Mi’kmaq (IB&M) Initiative.

This week's Dal-hosted Arctic Research Symposium brought together experts from different fields, including Professor Aldo Chircop from the Marine and Environmental Law Institute, to share their thoughts on the Arctic and to discuss major issues surrounding the region.

Killam Postdoctoral Fellow Sanaa Ahmed is studying the financial regulations around money laundering in Canada, and looking at the impacts on our economy.