I. BRACKEN REPOND a HEPBURN Une Révision Possible
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
“Official” Languages of Work: Explaining the Persistence of Inequitable Access to French As a Language of Work in the Canadian Federal Public Service
Two “Official” Languages of Work: Explaining the Persistence of Inequitable Access to French as a Language of Work in the Canadian Federal Public Service Helaina Gaspard Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Post-Doctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a doctoral degree in Political Studies School of Political Studies Faculty of Social Sciences University of Ottawa © Helaina Gaspard, Ottawa, Canada, 2014 Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................... ii Abstract ................................................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................ vi Chapter 1: Introduction......................................................................................................................... 1 Project Plan .......................................................................................................................................... 9 Chapter 2:Theoretical Framework ..................................................................................................... 12 Part I: Literature Review .................................................................................................................... 13 The Politics of Language ............................................................................................................... -
20Recensiones Y Reseñas
628 REHJ. XXVIII (2006) RECENSIONES Y RESEÑAS RECENSIONES Y RESEÑAS 629 Revista de Estudios Histórico-Jurídicos [Sección Recensiones y Reseñas] XXVIII (Valparaíso, Chile, 2006) [pp. 629 - 772] ALTURO, Jesús - BELLÈS, Joan - FONT RIUS, Josep M. - GARCÍA, Yolanda - MUNDÓ, Anscari M., Liber iudicum popularis. Ordenat pel jutge Bonsom de Barcelona (Generalitat de Catalunya, Departament de Justícia i Interior, Barcelona, 2003), 812 págs. Nos encontramos frente a una edición muy importante y extraordinariamente laboriosa de llevar a cabo, en la que resulta necesario combinar conocimientos de Derecho, Historia, Literatura, Filología y Paleografía y Diplomática. El venerable sabio y antiguo catedrático de Historia del Derecho de la Universidad de Barcelona Josep Maria Font Rius sitúa el manuscrito de Bonsom, confeccionado probablemente en Barcelona, en el año 1011 (p. 24). En palabras de Font Rius esta obra de Bonsom recogía una “edición crítica de una de las versiones más caracterizadas de aquel código –el Liber iudiciorum– de entre las elaboradas en Cataluña en los siglos medievales” (p. 19). Por otro lado, señala que hay que modificar sensiblemente el enfoque tradicional de los autores que consideraban ese texto como una expresión oficial y definitiva del reino visigodo, ya que se admite de forma casi generalizada que los monarcas no consiguieron darle validez efectiva en todo el Reino, por lo que obtuvo una escasa y limitada aplicación. De hecho, el excesivo grado de romanización y su elevada técnica le hicieron poco accesible a la masa de pobladores, de forma que sólo tuvo aplicación efectiva en la Corte y en los círculos oficiales de las provincias o en los centros de poder (pp. -
Reseña De" Le Droit Comme Discipline Universitaire. Une Histoire De La
Revista de Estudios Histórico-Jurídicos ISSN: 0716-5455 [email protected] Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso Chile Peláez, Manuel J. Reseña de "Le droit comme discipline universitaire. Une histoire de la Faculté de droit de la Université Laval" de Normand, Sylvio Revista de Estudios Histórico-Jurídicos, núm. XXVIII, 2006 Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso Valparaíso, Chile Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=173814170046 Comment citer Numéro complet Système d'Information Scientifique Plus d'informations de cet article Réseau de revues scientifiques de l'Amérique latine, les Caraïbes, l'Espagne et le Portugal Site Web du journal dans redalyc.org Projet académique sans but lucratif, développé sous l'initiative pour l'accès ouverte Revista de Estudios Histórico-Jurídicos ISSN Impreso: 0716-5455 Número XXVIII, 2006 Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Chile Normand, Sylvio, Le droit comme discipline universitaire. Une histoire de la Faculté de droit de la Université Laval (Les Presses de lUniversité Laval, Québec, 2005), xviii + 265 págs. Sylvio Normand es profesor de Historia del Derecho y de Derecho de Bienes en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Laval, curiosa combinación que también se da en otros casos en universidades norteamericanas como en el del conocido catedrático de la Escuela Dedman de Derecho de la Southern Methodist University Joseph W. McKnight, que enseña esas dos mismas materias y además es el máximo especialista en la difusión del Derecho castellano en el territorio de Texas. Normand es Vicedecano de la Facultad de Derecho de su Universidad y es autor de un elevado número de publicaciones sobre la Historia del Derecho quebequense y sobre el Derecho romano y su enseñanza en el Québec. -
THE EMBARRASSING PREAMBLE? UNDERSTANDING the “SUPREMACY of GOD” and the CHARTER I. INTRODUCTION at the Outset of Canada's
THE EMBARRASSING PREAMBLE? UNDERSTANDING THE “SUPREMACY OF GOD” AND THE CHARTER JONATHON W. PENNEY† & ROBERT J. DANAY‡ I. INTRODUCTION At the outset of Canada’s most venerated human rights document—the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms1—is a short but profound declaration: “… Canada is founded upon principles that recognize the supremacy of God and the rule of law.” This reference to the “supremacy of God” and the “rule of law”, of course, appears in the Preamble—the part of the Constitution that the Supreme Court of Canada has called the “grand entrance hall to the castle of the Constitution”,2 wherein “the political theory which the Act embodies” is found.3 Accordingly, the “rule of law” has played a rather remarkable role in the jurisprudence of the courts, most notably the Supreme Court.4 It has been called a “fundamental postulate” of our “constitutional structure”,5 a notion that that comprises “indispensable elements of civilized life”,6 and a principle † Current candidate for M.St. (Oxford) and former Justice Department Counsel. Opinions expressed in this paper are the personal opinions of the author and should not be construed as representing the views or opinions of the Department of Justice or the Government of Canada. ‡ B.Sc. (Toronto), LL.B. (Osgoode), B.C.L. (Oxford), and presently Law Clerk for Deputy Chief Justice Dikgang Moseneke of the Constitutional Court of South Africa. Opinions expressed in this paper are the personal opinions of the author and should not be construed as representing the views or opinions of the Department of Justice or the Government of Canada. -
Belén Malavé Osuna
Bibliografía 827 presupone –una presunción que podría ser iuris et de iure– cierta vocación docente fuera de toda duda; algo que transmite el capítulo y lo que podría ser presunción iuris tantum, que Duplá ha estado vinculada a cargos de gobierno y gestión universitarias, participando en comisiones de planes de estudios, lo que evidencia el cuidado conteni- do de las páginas que le dedica. Vuelve a ser obra de Panero Oria el penúltimo capítulo que lleva por título: La Investigación romanística y fiel al mismo, pasa revista a una pluralidad de distintos «caminos» que se han venido utilizando por la Romanística en sus investigaciones, puesto que ése es el significado del significante «método». Desde los más tradicionales a lo largo de la dilatada historia del Derecho Romano, hasta las actuales y más moder- nas tendencias de la investigación romanística, todos los métodos son revisados con escrúpulo. El conocimiento, descripción y juicio crítico de la autora que, por otra parte, no olvida las limitaciones de cada uno, así como la fundada opinión de que, en cada caso, según el destino perseguido habrá que buscar el modo más adecuado de alcanzar- lo, demuestran de quien escribe una familiarización metodológica destacada y unas observaciones serias, rigurosas y maduras. Finalmente, el último capítulo trata del Valor Actual del Derecho Romano y su autor vuelve a ser, como en el 2.º, Ricardo Panero quien, a zaga de su maestro Ángel Latorre, continúa su línea de trabajo, iniciada en 1975, poniendo una vez más de mani- fiesto que un Derecho como -
Canada and the International Bill of Rights “The Best of a Bad Job”: Canadian Participation in The
CANADA AND THE INTERNATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS “THE BEST OF A BAD JOB”: CANADIAN PARTICIPATION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS, 1945-1976 By JENNIFER TUNNICLIFFE, B.A., B.Ed., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University © Copyright by Jennifer Tunnicliffe, 2014 McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2014) Hamilton, Ontario (History) TITLE: “The Best of a Bad Job”: Canadian Participation in the Development of the International Bill of Rights, 1945-1976 AUTHOR: Jennifer Tunnicliffe, B.A. (University of Waterloo) B.Ed. (University of Western Ontario) M.A. (University of Waterloo) SUPERVISOR: Professor Ruth Frager NUMBER OF PAGES: vii, 349. ! ii! Abstract This thesis provides a historical study of the Canadian government's changing foreign policy toward the development of an international bill of rights at the United Nations from the 1940s to the 1970s. Canada was initially reluctant to support international human rights instruments because the concept of 'universal human rights' articulated at the UN challenged customary understandings of civil liberties in Canada, and federal policy makers felt an international bill of rights would have a negative impact on domestic policy. By the 1970s, however, the Canadian government was pushing for the ratification of the International Covenants on Human Rights and working to present Canada as an advocate for the UN's human rights regime. This study considers this change in policy by examining the domestic and global factors that influenced the government's approach to international human rights. -
CONSTITUTION and GOVERNMENT the Privy Council.—The Queen's
64 CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT The Privy Council.—The Queen's Privy Council for Canada is composed of eighty to ninety members who are sworn of the Council by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister and who retain membership for life. The Council consists chiefly of present and former Ministers of the Crown. It seldom meets as a body and its con stitutional responsibilities as adviser to the Crown in respect to Canada are performed exclusively by a committee thereof consisting of the Ministers who constitute the Cabinet of the day and are also members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. 6.—Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada According to Seniority Therein as at Sept. 1, 1958 NOTE.—In this list the prefix "The Rt. Hon." indicates membership in the United Kingdom Privy Council. Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet, R. B. BRYCE; Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council A. M. HILL. 1 Date When 1 Member Sworn In Member The Rt. Hon. ABTHTJK MEIGHEN. .. Oct. 2 1915 The Hon. ROBERT HENRY WINTERS. ., The Hon. ESIOFF LEON PATENAUDE. Oct. 6 1915 The Hon. FREDERICK GORDON The Hon. ALBERT SEVIGNY Jan. 8 1917 BRADLEY The Hon. THOMAS ALEXANDER CRERAR Oct. 12 1917 The Hon. CHARLES JOST BURCHELL The Hon. HENRY HERBERT STEVENS. , Sept. 21 1921 The Hon. GASPARD FAUTEUX The Hon. EDWARD JAMES MCMURRAY. Nov. 14 1923 The Hon. HUGUES LAPOINTE The Rt. Hon. CHARLES VINCENT The Hon. GABRIEL EDOUARD RINFRET MASSEY Sept. 16. 1925 The Hon. WALTER EDWARD HARRIS. -
Membres Du Conseil Privé De La £Eine Pour Le Canada, Selon L'ancienneté, Au 30 Septembre 1967 Président Du Conseil Privé L'hon
84 CONSTITUTION ET GOUVERNEMENT 5.—Membres du Conseil privé de la £eine pour le Canada, selon l'ancienneté, au 30 septembre 1967 Président du Conseil privé L'hon. WALTER LOCKHART GORDON Greffier du Conseil privé et secrétaire du Cabinet R. G. ROBERTSON NOTA.—Dans la présente liste, le préfixe «tràs hon. » indique que le titulaire fait parti du Conseil privé du Royaume-Uni, sauf dans le cas du très honorable Roland Michener, qui a droit à ce titre en tant que gouverneur général du Canada. No Assermentati on Nomi Assermentation L'hon. THOMAS ALEXANDER CRERAR. .. 12 oct. 1917 L'hon. NOËL DORION 11 oct. L'hon. HENRY HERBERT STEVENS 21 sept. 1921 L'hon. WALTER DINSDALE 11 oct. L'hon. EDWARD JAMES MCMURRAY 14 nov. 1923 L'hon. GEORGE ERNEST HALPBNNY 11 oct. Le très hon. CHARLES VINCENT MASSEY. 16 sept. 1925 L'hon. WALTER MORLEY ASELTINB 28 déc. S.A.R. le DUC DE WINDSOR 2 août 1927 L'hon. LESLIE MISCAMPBELL FROST 28 déc. L'hon. DONALD MATHESON SUTHERLAND 7 août 1930 L'hon. JACQUES FLY'NN 28 déc. L'hon. THOMAS GEROW MURPHY 7 août 1930 L'hon. JOHN BRACKEN 4 mai L'hon. WILLIAM EARL ROWE 30 août 1935 L'hon. PAUL MARTINEAU 9 août L'hon. CHARLES GAVAN POWER 23 oct. 1935 L'hon. RICHARD ALBERT BELL 9 août L'hon. COLIN WILLIAM GEORGE GIBSON. 8 juillet 1940 L'hon. MALCOLM WALLACE MCCUTCHEON 9 août L'hon. JOSEPH THORARINN THORSON. .. 11 juin 1941 Le très hon. ROLAND MICHENER 15 oct. L'hon. WILLIAM-FERDINAND-ALPHONSE L'hon. -
70 CONSTITUTION and GOVERNMENT the Privy Council.—The British North America Act of 1867 (Sect. 11) Provides for "A Counci
70 CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT The Privy Council.—The British North America Act of 1867 (Sect. 11) provides for "a Council to aid and advise in the Government of Canada, to be styled the Queen's Privy Council for Canada . ". At present it consists of about 110 members sworn of the Council by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister. Membership in the Privy Council is for life so that Privy Councillors include both former and present Ministers of the Crown as well as a number of persons who have been, from time to time as an honour, sworn as Privy Councillors; these include members of the Royal Family, past and present Commonwealth Prime Ministers, and former Speakers of the Senate and of the House of Commons of Canada. The Council seldom meets as a body and its consti tutional responsibilities as adviser to the Crown in respect to Canada are performed exclusively by a Committee; the membership thereof, with a few historical exceptions, is identical to that of the Cabinet of the Day. A clear distinction between the functions of the Committee of the Privy Council and the Cabinet is rarely made and actually the terms, "Council" and "Cabinet", are commonly employed as synonyms. 5.—Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada According to Seniority Therein, as at Apr. 30,1963 President of the Privy Council Hon. MAURICE LAMONTAGNE Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet R. B. BRYCE Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council A. M. HILL NOTE.—In this list the prefix "Rt. -
Lande Collection / Collection Lande
Canadian Archives Direction des archives Branch canadiennes LANDE COLLECTION / COLLECTION LANDE MG 53 Finding Aid No. 1483 / Instrument de recherche no 1483 Prepared in 1979 par Michelle Corbett and Préparé en 1979 par Michelle Corbett et completed between 1987 and 1996 by Andrée complété entre 1987 et 1996 par Andrée Lavoie for the Social and Cultural Archives Lavoie pour les Archives sociales et culturelles Lawrence Lande Collection/Collection Lawrence Lande MG 53 Finding Aid No./Instrument de recherche no 1483 TABLE OF CONTENTS / TABLE DES MATIÈRES Page List of unacquired collections / Liste des collections non acquises .................... 1 Microfilm ............................................................... 2 List of microfilm reels / Liste des bobines de microfilm ............................ 4 Volumes numbers of original documents / Numéros de volumes des documents originaux.................................................... 9 Alphabetical List of collections / Liste alphabétique des collections .............. 20-38 Ordre numérique ..........................................................39 LIST OF UNACQUIRED NUMBERS / LISTE DES NUMÉROS NON ACQUIS These numbers corresponding with collections described in the Canadian Historical Documents & Manuscripts from the Private Collection of Lawrence M. Lande with his notes and observations have not been acquired by the National Archives of Canada. Some of them are at the National Library of Canada and at McGill University in Montreal. Ces numéros correspondant à des collections -
(Sect. 11) Provides for "A Council to Aid and Advise in the Government of Canada, to Be Styled the Queen's Privy Council for Canada
THE PRIVY COUNCIL 77 The Privy Council.—The British North America Act of 1867 (Sect. 11) provides for "a Council to aid and advise in the Government of Canada, to be styled the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. .". At present it consists of about 115 members sworn of the Council by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister. Membership in the Privy Council is for life so that Privy Councillors include both former and present Ministers of the Crown as well as a number of persons who have been, from time to time as an honour, sworn as Privy Councillors; these include members of the Royal Family, past and present Commonwealth Prime Ministers, and former Speakers of the Senate and of the House of Commons of Canada. The Council seldom meets as a body and its consti tutional responsibilities as adviser to the Crown in respect to Canada are performed exclusively by a Committee; the membership thereof, with a few historical exceptions, is identical to that of the Cabinet of the Day. A clear distinction between the functions of the Committee of the Privy Council and the Cabinet is rarely made and actually the terms "Council" and "Cabinet" are commonly employed as synonyms. 5.—Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada According to Seniority Therein, as at Apr. 30,1965 President of the Privy Council Hon. G. J. MCILHATTH Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet R. G. ROBERTSON NOTE.—In this list the prefix "Rt. Hon." indicates membership in the British Privy Council. -
The Queen's Privy Council for Canada Is Composed of Eighty to Ninety
THE PRIVY COUNCIL 45 The Privy Council.—The Queen's Privy Council for Canada is composed of eighty to ninety members who are sworn of the Council by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister and who retain membership for life. The Council consists chiefly of present and former Ministers of the Crown. It seldom meets as a body and its con stitutional responsibilities as adviser to the Crown in respect to Canada are performed exclusively by a committee thereof consisting of the Ministers who constitute the Cabinet of the day and are also members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. 5 —Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada According to Seniority Therein as at Oct. 15,1957 NOTE.—In this list the prefix "The Rt. Hon." indicates membership in the United Kingdom Privy Council. Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet, R. B. BRYCE; Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council, A. M. HILL. 1 Date When Member Sworn In The Rt. Hon. ARTHUR MEIGHEN..: Oct. 2 1915 The Hon. LESTER BOWLES PEARSON. The Hon. ESIOFF LEON PATENAUDE. Oct. 6, 1915 The Hon. STUART SINCLAIR GARSON. , The Hon. ALBERT SEVIGNY Jan. 8, 1917 The Hon. ROBERT HENRY WINTERS. The Hon. THOMAS ALEXANDER CRBRAR Oct. 12 1917 The Hon. FREDERICK GORDON BRAD^ The Hon. HENRY HERBERT STEVENS, Sept. 21. 1921 LEY The Hon. EDWARD JAMES MCMURRAY. Nov. 11 1923 The Hon. CHARLES JOST BURCHELL. ., The Rt. Hon. CHARLES VINCENT The Hon. GASPARD FAUTEUX MASSEY Sept. 16, 1925 The Hon. HUGUES LAPOINTE The Hon.