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The following directory includes University of
Toronto professors teaching courses for the Ethnic, Immigration, and
Pluralism Studies Collaborative Program. In addition, departmental
representatives are listed, as well as faculty members whose academic
interests concern either ethnicity or immigration.
LAW
FACULTY
Michael Battista
Email
Website
Michael Battista teaches LAW 547,
Law of
Forced Migration, in the Collaborative Program. Since becoming a lawyer
in 1992, Michael has been practicing immigration and refugee law
exclusively. He has assisted clients on all immigration issues with a
particular focus on economic immigrants, family sponsorships, and
humanitarian and compassionate applications. In 2007 he was elected to
the executive committee of the Ontario Bar Association's Immigration
Section. He also represents Children's Aid Societies in cases of Crown
wards and former Crown wards who are facing removal or seeking status
in Canada.
Michael teaches at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Law and
frequently delivers immigration and refugee training to health care
professionals, social workers, and community activists.
The breadth of Michael's expertise includes matters related to same sex
relationships, including sponsorships based on same-sex relationships,
refugee claims based on sexual orientation/identity, and skilled worker
applications by American citizens seeking to obtain Canadian permanent
residence for them and their same sex partners.
Selected
Publications
Battista, Michael.
"Immigration 101." Training for Legal Staff at the Toronto Children's
Aid Society, December 2007.
_____. "Immigration and
Medical Inadmissability 101." Presentation to AIDS Committee of
Guelph's 3rd Annual HIV/AIDS Symposium, November 2007.
_____. "Options for Refused
Refugee Claimants." Presentation at Parkdale Community Services Hostels
Training, Toronto, October 2007.
_____. "Current Issues in
Same-Sex Immigration." Presentation at Java Nights, Toronto's monthly
queer issues forum, sponsored by the AIDS Committee of Toronto and the
Gay West Community Network, March 2007.
_____. "The Processing of
Same-Sex Couples under the Immigration and Refugee Proection Act."
Presentation at Ottawa Immigration Law Conference, February 2005.
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Anver Emon
Email
Website
Professor Anver Emon teaches LAW
117
Islamic Law in the Collaborative Program. He specializes in Islamic law
and history. While at the Faculty, he has taught introductory and upper
year courses on Islamic law, while also supervising graduate students
in advanced research in Islamic law and history. Professor Emon's
research focus is on premodern and modern Islamic law and legal theory,
premodern modes of governance and adjudication, and the role of Shari'a
both inside and outside the Muslim world. His general academic
interests include medieval intellectual and religious history; law and
religion; legal history; and legal philosophy. His current research
projects focus on Islamic legal philosophy; comparative religious legal
systems; and legal pluralism. Professor Emon is the founding editor of Middle
East Law and Governance: An Interdisciplinary Journal (Brill
Publications, forthcoming), and sits on the editorial board of The
Journal of Law and Religion.
Selected
Publications
Emon, Anver. "Knowing in the Law: Legal Knowledge
and a Critique of Islamic Naturalism." In After Pluralism,
edited by Courtney Bender and Pamela Klassen (forthcoming).
_____. "The Limits of Constitutionalism in the
Muslim World: History and Identity in Islamic Law." In Constitutional
Design for Divided Societies, edited by Sujit Choudhry.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming.
_____. "Enhancing Democracy, Respecting Religion:
A Dialogue on Islamic Values and Freedom of Speech." In Faith
and Law: How Religious Traditions from Calvinism to Islam View American
Law, edited by Robert F. Cochran. New York: New York
University Press, 2007.
_____. "Conceiving Islamic Law in a Pluralist
Society: History, Politics, and Multicultural Jurisprudence," Singapore
Journal of Legal Studies (December 2006): 331-55.
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Darlene Johnston
Email
Website
Professor Darlene Johnston has
taught
LAW 370H—Aboriginal Peoples and the Canadian Law in the Ethnic and
Pluralism Studies Collaborative Program. Interests include aboriginal
law and property law. Her current research focuses on the relationship
between totemic identity, territoriality, and governance.
Selected
Publications
Johnston,
Darlene. "Lo, How Sparrow has Fallen: A
Retrospective of the Supreme Court of Canada's Section 35
Jurisprudence." In Access to Justice for a New Century: The
Way Forward, edited by Julia Bass, W.A. Bogart, and Frederick
Zemans. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2005.
______.
"Connecting People to Place: Great Lakes Aboriginal History in Cultural
Context." Paper presented at The Ipperwash Inquiry, The Honourable
Sidney B. Linden, Commissioner, July 13-15, 2004. Accessed online at: http://www.ipperwashinquiry.ca/history.html.
______.
"The Quest of the Six Nations for Self-Determination" University
of Toronto Faculty of Law Review 44 (1986); Reprinted in International
Law and Indigenous Peoples, edited by S. James Anaya.
Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2002.
______,
W. R. Fitzgerald, and R. E. Romanowski. "When a Sacred Site might not
be Considered Sacred: The Case of Hunter's Point, Georgian Bay,
Ontario." In Sacred Lands: Aboriginal World Views, Claims,
and Conflicts, edited by Jill Oakes. Edmonton: Canadian
Circumpolar Institute Press, 1998.
______.
"Native Rights as Collective Rights: A Question of Group
Self-Preservation," Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence
2 (1989): 19- ; Reprinted in The Rights of Minority Cultures,
edited by Will Kymlicka. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995; and
in Readings in the Philosophy of Constitutional Law,
4th ed., edited by Richard N. Bronaugh. Dubuque: Kendall/Hunt
Publishing, 1992.
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Patrick Macklem
Email
Website
Professor Patrick Macklem has
taught LAW
294H—International Human Rights Law for the Ethnic and Pluralism
Studies Collaborative Program, and he has been the faculty
representative for Law on the Ethnic and Pluralism Studies
collaborative committee. Interests include labour law, constitutional
law, international human rights law, indigenous peoples, ethnic and
cultural minorities, and policy.
Selected
Publications
Macklem,
Patrick. "Militant Democracy, Legal Pluralism, and the Paradox of
Self-Determination," Journal of Constitutional Law
(2006).
______.
"The Wrong Side of Right: Cultural Rights and the Boundaries of
Political Community." In The Dark Side of Fundamental Rights,
edited by A. Sajo. Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2006.
______.
Indigenous Difference and the Constitution
of
Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001.
______.
"The Maori Experiment," University of Toronto Law Journal
52:1 (2002).
______.
"Indigenous Rights and Multinational Corporations at International
Law," Hastings International and Comparative Law Review
24 (2001): 475- .
______.
Ronald J. Daniels, and Kent Roach, eds. The Security of
Freedom: Essays on Canada's Anti-terrorism Bill. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press, 2001.
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Audrey Macklin
Email
Website
Professor Audry Macklin is the
faculty
representative for Law on the Ethnic and Pluralism Studies
collaborative program committee. Her interests include criminal law,
administrative law, immigration and refugee law, transnational
migration, citizenship, forced migration, feminist and cultural
analysis, and human rights. Professor Macklin is currently working on a
book about state regulation of transnational business enterprises
operating in conflict zones.
Selected
Publications
Macklin,
Audrey, Emily Carasco, Sharryn Aiken, and Donald Galloway. Immigration
and Refugee Law: Cases, Materials and Commentary. Toronto:
Emond-Montgomery, 2007.
_____.
"The Double-Edged Sword." In Female Genital Mutilation:
Multicultural Perspectives, edited by Rogaia Abusharaf.
Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2006.
_____.
"Dancing Across Borders: Exotic Dancers, Trafficking and Immigration
Policy," International Migration Review 37.1
(2003).
______.
"Public Entrance, Private Member: Privatisation, Immigration Law and
Women." In Privatisation, Law, and the Challenge to Feminism,
edited by J. Fudge and B. Cossman. Toronto: University of Toronto
Press, 2002.
______.
"Borderline Security."
In The Security of Freedom: Essays on Canada's Anti-Terrorism
Bill, edited by Ronald J. Daniels, Patrick Macklem, and Kent
Roach. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001.
______.
"Looking at Law Through the Lens of Culture: A Provocative Case." In Crimes
of Colour: Racialization and the Criminal Justice System in Canada,
edited by W. Chan and K. Mirchandani. Toronto: Broadview Press, 2001.
Online
Publications
"Looking at Law Through the Lens of Culture: A Provocative Case"
http://www.utoronto.ca/ethnicstudies/macklin.pdf
"Borderline Security"
http://www.utoronto.ca/ethnicstudies/BorderlineSecurity.pdf
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Denise
Réaume
Email
Website
Professor Denise Réaume has taught
LAW
410H—Discrimination Law: Equality in the Private Sector in the Ethnic
and Pluralism Studies Collaborative Program. Her interests include tort
law, discrimination law, and legal responses to a multicultural
society. Current research concerns official language rights in Canada,
discrimination, multiculturalism, and feminist analyses of tort law.
Selected
Publications
Réaume,
Denise. "Language Rights: Constitutional Misfits or Real Rights." In Languages,
Constitutionalism et Minorités, edited by André Braen, Pierre
Foucher, and Yves Le Bouthillier. Markham, ON: LexisNexis/Butterworths,
2006.
_____.
"Dignity, Equality, and Second Generation Rights." In Poverty:
Rights, Social Citizenship, and Governance, edited by Margot
Young. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2005.
______.
"Comparing Theories of Sex Discrimination: The Role of Comparison," Oxford
Journal of Legal Studies 25.3 (2005): 547-64.
______.
"Official Language Rights: Intrinsic Value and the Protection of
Difference." In Citizenship in Diverse Societies: Theory and
Practice, edited by Will Kymlicka. New York: Oxford
University Press, 2000.
______.
Discrimination Law: Equality in the Private
Sector.
Toronto: Faculty of Law, University of Toronto, 2000.
______.
Of Pigeon Holes and Principles: A
Reconsideration
of Discrimination Law. Ottawa: Law Commission of Canada,
1999.
______.
"Legal Enforcement of the Norms of Social Groups: Techniques and
Principles." In Citizenship, Diversity and Pluralism:
Canadian and Comparative Perspectives, edited by Alan Caims.
Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1999.
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Kerry Rittich
Email
Website
Professor Kerry Rittich has taught
LAW
368H—Race and the Law: A Critical Analysis in the Ethnicand Pluralism
Studies Collaborative Program. She teaches and writes in the areas of
international law and international institutions, law and development,
human rights, labour law, and critical and feminist theory.
Selected
Publications
Rittich,
Kerry. "The Future of Law and Development: Second Generation Reforms
and the Incorporation of the Social." In The New Law and
Economic Development: A Critical Appraisal, edited by David
M. Trubek and Alvaro Santos. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press,
2006.
______.
"Rights, Risk and Reward: Governance Norms in the International Order
and the Problem of Precarious Work." In Precarious Work,
Women, and the New Economy: The Challenge to Legal Norms,
edited by Judy Fudge and Rosemary Owens. Oxford; Portland: Hart
Publishing, 2006.
______.
"The Properties of Gender Equality." In Human Rights and
Development: Toward Mutual Reinforcement, edited by Philip
Alston and Mary Robinson. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press,
2005.
______,
and Joanne Conaghan, eds. Labour Law, Work and Family:
Critical and Comparative Perspectives. Oxford; New York:
Oxford University Press, 2005.
______.
"Equity or Efficiency: International Institutions and the Work/Family
Nexus." In Labour Law, Work and Family: Critical and
Comparative Perspectives, edited by Joanne Conaghan and Kerry
Rittich. New York; Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005.
______.
"Core Labour Rights and Labour Market Flexibility: Two Paths Entwined?"
In Permanent Court of Arbitration/Peace Palace Papers, Labor
Law Beyond Borders: ADR and the Internationalization of Labor Dispute
Resolution. The Hague: Kluwer Law International, 2003.
______.
Recharacterizing Restructuring: Gender and
Distribution in the Legal Structure of Market Reform. The
Hague: Kluwer Law International, 2002.
______.
Globalization, Law and Social Justice.
Toronto: Faculty of Law, University of Toronto, 2002.
______.
"Feminization and Contingency: Regulating the Stakes of Work for
Women." In Labour Law in an Era of Globalization,
edited by Joanne Conaghan, Richard M. Fischl, and Karl Klare. Oxford:
Oxford University Press, 2002.
______.
"Feminism After the State: The Rise of the Market and the Future of
Women's Rights." In Giving Meaning to Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights, edited by Isfahan Merali and Valerie
Oosterveld. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2001.
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Ayelet Shachar
Email
Website
Professor Ayelet Shachar has
taught LAW
262H—Citizenship Theory and Immigration Law in the Ethnic and Pluralism
Studies Collaborative Prgram. She also teaches LAW 461H—Culture,
Rights, and Equality: The Multiculturalism Debate in Camparative
Perspective. Ayelet Shachar has recently been named the Canada Research
Chair in Citizenship and Multiculturalism at the Faculty of Law, and is
cross-appointed to the Department of Political Science in the Faculty
of Arts and Science. Interests include issues of contemporary political
theory, group rights and gender equality, citizenship theory, and
immigration law.
Selected
Publications
Shachar,
Ayelet. "Privatizing Diversity: A Cautionary Tale from Religious
Arbitration in Family Law," Theoretical Inquiries in Law
9 (2008): 573-607. Available
online.
_____.
The Birthright Lottery: Citizenship and
Global
Inequality. Boston: Harvard University Press, forthcoming
2008.
______,
and Ran Hirschl. "Citizenship as Inherited Property," Political
Theory 35.3 (2007): 253-287. Available
online.
______.
"The Race for Talent: Highly Skilled Migrants and Competitive
Immigration Regimes," NYU Law Review 81 (2006):
148-206.
______.
"Children of a Lesser State: Sustaining Global Inequality through
Citizenship Laws." In NOMOS XLVI: Child, Family, State,
edited by Iris Marion Young and Stephen J. Macedo. New York: New York
University Press, 2003.
______,
and Ran Hirschl. "Constitutional Transformation, Gender Equality and
Religious/National Conflict in Israel: Tentative Progress through the
Obstacle Course." In Constituting Women, edited by
Ruth Rubio-Marin and Beverly Baines. Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press, 2003.
______.
"The Thin Line between Imposition and Consent: A Critique of Birthright
Membership Entitlements and their Implications." In Breaking
the Cycles of Hatred: Memory, Law and Repair, edited by
Martha Minow and Nancy L. Rosenblum. Princeton, NJ: Princeton
University Press, 2002.
______.
Multicultural Jurisdictions: Cultural
Differences
and Women's Rights. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University
Press, 2001.
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