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UID:20251012T233645EDT-0012miUNDH@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20251013T033644Z
DESCRIPTION:Soyez des nôtres pour une présentation d'Andrew Stobo Sniderman
 \, actuellement un Boursier O'Brien en résidence au Centre sur les droits 
 de la personne et le pluralisme juridique.\n\nRésumé\n\n[En anglais seulem
 ent] Why do Indigenous students on reserve receive less government investm
 ent in their educations than other Canadians? How did neighbours become se
 parate and unequal? Andrew Stobo Sniderman is trying to answer these quest
 ions by studying 140 years of history of a reserve and the neighbouring to
 wn in rural Manitoba. His research explores a case of discrimination from 
 the perspectives of an Indigenous community and a non-Indigenous community
 . Unequal education funding is a symptom of a larger problem: there is no 
 basic agreement on what “equality” and “fairness” mean or require.\n\nLe c
 onférencier\n\n[En anglais seulement] Andrew Stobo Sniderman is a lawyer a
 nd writer. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto's law school\, Sw
 arthmore College and Oxford University\, where he was a Rhodes scholar. He
  has worked for Justice Edwin Cameron at South Africa’s Constitutional Cou
 rt\, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Zimbabwe\, and O
 lthuis Kleer Townshend LLP\, an Indigenous rights law firm in Toronto.\n\n
 He was recently the human rights policy advisor to Canada’s Minister of Fo
 reign Affairs. His writing has been published in Maclean’s\, the New York 
 Times\, the Globe and Mail\, the Toronto Star\, the Montreal Gazette and L
 ondon’s Sunday Times. He won the award for best print feature of 2011 from
  the Canadian Association of Journalists for his profile of Canada’s Truth
  and Reconciliation Commission.\n\nIn April 2018\, he made his first oral 
 argument before the Supreme Court of Canada\, in a case about the constitu
 tionality of mandatory fines for criminal offenses.\n
DTSTART:20190320T170000Z
DTEND:20190320T183000Z
LOCATION:NCDH 316\, Chancellor Day Hall\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 1W9\, 36
 44 rue Peel
SUMMARY:Valley of the Birdtail: An Ojibway Reserve\, a White Town\, and the
  Legacy of Racism
URL:/law/fr/channels/event/valley-birdtail-ojibway-res
 erve-white-town-and-legacy-racism-294734
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