Add to ORKGThis article examines the traditional torts-based focus of scholarship in Canadian compensation law, notes the growth of theoretical and interdisciplinary speculation in recent years, and considers both the potential for and character of more extended research of the latter types in the future. Comparisons are made with recent trends in compensation law in both England and the United States
This article reviews some recent developments which have affected the debate concerning ‘compensatio...
This article is part of a larger study of the recurrent dilemmas that arise when protective labor la...
In examining developments in Ontario\u27s law of employers\u27 liability during the latter half of t...
This article examines the traditional torts-based focus of scholarship in Canadian compensation law,...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This article discusses issues of tort liability surrounding trade unions and collective bargaining i...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This paper briefly summarizes some of the reasons offered by Professor Peter Cane for the minimal im...
This article identifies and evaluates the kinds of constitutional scholarship currently produced in ...
The first part of this article provides an overview of the most dominant private and public law appr...
Workers\u27 compensation has entered a period of rising complexity and increasing pressures for syst...
The first of three papers helps resolve the substantial debate about the impact of Honda v. Keays, a...
This article addresses the history and development of tort law generally, with particular reference ...
The reticence of Canadian courts to substantively develop tort law beyond the ambit of English prece...
In the early twentieth century many legal professionals damned the law of contributory negligence as...
This article reviews some recent developments which have affected the debate concerning ‘compensatio...
This article is part of a larger study of the recurrent dilemmas that arise when protective labor la...
In examining developments in Ontario\u27s law of employers\u27 liability during the latter half of t...
This article examines the traditional torts-based focus of scholarship in Canadian compensation law,...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This article discusses issues of tort liability surrounding trade unions and collective bargaining i...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This paper briefly summarizes some of the reasons offered by Professor Peter Cane for the minimal im...
This article identifies and evaluates the kinds of constitutional scholarship currently produced in ...
The first part of this article provides an overview of the most dominant private and public law appr...
Workers\u27 compensation has entered a period of rising complexity and increasing pressures for syst...
The first of three papers helps resolve the substantial debate about the impact of Honda v. Keays, a...
This article addresses the history and development of tort law generally, with particular reference ...
The reticence of Canadian courts to substantively develop tort law beyond the ambit of English prece...
In the early twentieth century many legal professionals damned the law of contributory negligence as...
This article reviews some recent developments which have affected the debate concerning ‘compensatio...
This article is part of a larger study of the recurrent dilemmas that arise when protective labor la...
In examining developments in Ontario\u27s law of employers\u27 liability during the latter half of t...