Should the approach to the sentencing of “Black offenders” in Canada be different from the approach to non-Black offenders as a result of the history of racism and discrimination suffered by Black people in Canada? In this column, I am going to review two recent Canadian Court of Appeal decisions (R. v. Anderson, 2021 NSCA 62, and R. v. Morris, 2021 ONCA 680), which have considered this question. As will be seen, two very different answers have been provided, sparking a debate in Canada about the appropriate approach to be taken to the sentencing of individuals who are members of a group that have been the subject of historical racism and discrimination
Strong evidence of racial and ethnic disparities has been documented in recent government-led report...
The Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in March 2012 in R. v. Ipeelee confirmed that the Court remai...
Objective: The present study explored Dangerous Offender (DO) judicial sentencing decisions in Canad...
The Canadian criminal justice system is facing serious criticism for being racist. Certain Canadian ...
This article discusses the relationship between racist policing, the exercise of prosecutorial discr...
Canada’s Indigenous population has been over represented in Canada’s prison population for a conside...
Canadian judges have made notable, although too limited, strides to recognize the unique conditions ...
Sentencing in Canada has remained fairly consistent since formalized courts, at both the federal and...
Due to the persistent and tenacious practices of anti-Black racism, embedded in White supremacist po...
An analytic essay on racism against Indigenous peoples in Canadian juries.AgoraCopyright held by aut...
This paper addresses the dilemma of difference, specifically that associated with the race of an off...
There is a large body of research pertaining to sentencing decisions and the factors that affect it....
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
This paper examines the impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms on racial injustice in...
Strong evidence of racial and ethnic disparities has been documented in recent government-led report...
The Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in March 2012 in R. v. Ipeelee confirmed that the Court remai...
Objective: The present study explored Dangerous Offender (DO) judicial sentencing decisions in Canad...
The Canadian criminal justice system is facing serious criticism for being racist. Certain Canadian ...
This article discusses the relationship between racist policing, the exercise of prosecutorial discr...
Canada’s Indigenous population has been over represented in Canada’s prison population for a conside...
Canadian judges have made notable, although too limited, strides to recognize the unique conditions ...
Sentencing in Canada has remained fairly consistent since formalized courts, at both the federal and...
Due to the persistent and tenacious practices of anti-Black racism, embedded in White supremacist po...
An analytic essay on racism against Indigenous peoples in Canadian juries.AgoraCopyright held by aut...
This paper addresses the dilemma of difference, specifically that associated with the race of an off...
There is a large body of research pertaining to sentencing decisions and the factors that affect it....
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
This paper examines the impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms on racial injustice in...
Strong evidence of racial and ethnic disparities has been documented in recent government-led report...
The Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in March 2012 in R. v. Ipeelee confirmed that the Court remai...
Objective: The present study explored Dangerous Offender (DO) judicial sentencing decisions in Canad...