UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LAW JOURNAL

Choosing between simple and complex remedies in socio-economic rights cases

How the prison is a black box in punishment theory

The power to consent: Indigenous peoples, states, and development projects

Interim remedies and constitutional rights

The disappointing remedy? Damages as a remedy for violations of human rights

Voicing the market: Extending the ambition of contract theory

Nothing to Hide, but Something to Lose

Dunsmuir and the scope of admissible evidence on judicial review: Principled limitations or path dependency?

Same-sex marriage beyond Charter dialogue: Charter cases and contestation within government

Dunsmuir’s disconnect

Slow or Spectacular Death: Reconsidering the Legal History of Blockade and Submarines in World War I

The concept of a linguistic community

Remedies for violations of Indigenous peoples’ human rights

Damages without duty

A new legal science with an old aftertaste

A house divided: The Supreme Court of Canada’s recent jurisprudence on the standard of review

Constructing the global constitutional canon: Between authority and criticism

The problem of the past: How historic wrongs became legal problems

The legitimacy of civil freedom

Dunsmuir focus feature: Introduction

Group RESPs: The intersection of government support for education savings and securities regulation

Institutional bypasses in Brazil’s New Unionism movement: Central unions and workers’ committees

Corrective justice, coherence, and Kantian right

The hydraulics of constitutional claims: Multiplicity of actors in constitutional interpretation