Lawsite.ca

Home

E-mail

Laws 3001* A - Women and Legal Process

About Women and Legal Process

This course examines historical and contemporary legal issues of particular concern to women in Canada.

The “Person’s Case” in 1930 defined one threshold issue – the inclusion of women as full, public citizens entitled to participate in higher education, politics and the professions including the legal profession. It also raised issues such as how class and race intersected with gender in defining the scope and terms of ‘women’s’ inclusion and what it would mean for women to be part of Canada’s public institutions and the legal process.
[MORE]

  • Full Course Outline >> Click Here

    Course Objectives and Content
    Required Reading
    Recommended Resources
    Evaluation Procedures
     
  • Course Schedule >> Click Here
     
  • Essay Requirements >> Click Here
     
Women and Legal Process
Winter 2006
Tuesdays
8:30-11:30
Southam Hall 402

Office Hours
Tuesdays
11:30-12:30
Loeb D591
E-mail
bdawson@ccs.carleton.ca

[HOME] [Prof. DAWSON'S NOTES] [CONTACT INFO] [Prof. DAWSON BIO] [51.3001*A - FALL 2008] [51.5001W - WINTER 2007] [51.3001*A - FALL 2006] [> Course Outline] [> Schedule & Readings] [> Essay Requirements] [> Casebook Content] [> Virtual Casebook] [> Supplemental Reading] [> Related Links] [RESEARCH RESOURCES]

© 2006-2007 Prof. T. Brettel Dawson
All rights reserved

e-magination design ltd