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UID:20250811T182504EDT-6441IRVjWV@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20250811T222504Z
DESCRIPTION:Professor Mark Antaki invites you to a Michel Proulx Workshop w
 ith George Pavlich\, Professor of Law and Sociology\, and Canada Research 
 Chair in Social Theory\, Culture and Law at the University of Alberta.\n\n
 Abstract\n\nReferring to an early example of criminal accusation in 'Alber
 ta'\, circa 1874-1884\, this presentation will refer genealogically to acc
 usatory gateways that subjected 'individuals' to settler-colonial forms of
  criminalization.\n\nIn the name of Dominion criminal justice\, these gate
 ways defined targets within\, and jurisdiction over\, forms of life by ind
 ividualizing complex socio-political and cultural conflicts. Legal require
 ments for accusers and accused to avow 'truths' in specific ways translate
 d complex stories of everyday life into constricted legal narratives.\n\nP
 rofessor Pavlich's talk will explore these accusatory gateways as foundati
 ons to settler-colonial criminalization\, and conclude by highlighting imp
 lications for expansive and unequal criminal justice institutions that now
 adays confront us so omnisciently.\n
DTSTART:20190311T170000Z
DTEND:20190311T183000Z
LOCATION:NCDH 202\, Chancellor Day Hall\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 1W9\, 36
 44 rue Peel
SUMMARY:Accusing before Criminal Law
URL:/law/channels/event/accusing-criminal-law-294809
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