2025 edition:ÌęThinking Outside the Box
Winners of the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism 2025:ÌęÌęFederalism: Thinking Outside the BoxâŻÌę
șĂÉ«TVâs Faculty of Law and the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalism are delighted to announce the winners of the 2024-2025 Baxter Family Competition on Federalism. Organized by Professor Johanne Poirier, this international essay Competition was open to students and recent graduates in law and political science.Ìę
We received numerous submissions of an exceptional quality from scholars and junior practitioners from many countries, including Belgium, Canada, India, Italy, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States. Amongst those, the international jury attributed the following prizes:âŻÌę
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First Prize: Zachary Jericho Couture (JD Student at the Peter A. Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia, Canada) â 5,000$âŻÌę
âWeaponizing Federalism to Deny Pluralism: Canadian Court (Mis-)Use of Federalism Principles Against Indigenous JurisdictionâÌę
For its original and novel argument, tackling a very important topic through a critical lens, a strong empirical focus, and superb writing style.âŻÌę
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Second Prize: Johann-Jakob Chervet (PhD Candidate in law, University of Fribourg, Switzerland) â 3,000$âŻÌę
âThe Elusive Promise of Unity and Diversity in the Legal Order: The Rule of Law and FederalismââŻÌę
For its important contribution to theory in sustaining legal diversity in federal systems, through accessible language and a powerful comparative approach.Ìę
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Third Prize: Julian Clarenne (Postdoctoral researcher in law at Centre de recherche interdisciplinaire sur la diversitĂ© et la dĂ©mocratie (CRIDAQ) and șĂÉ«TV, visiting professor at UCLouvain Saint-Louis (Brussels), Belgium)âŻÌę
âThe Democratic Deficit of Executive Federalism: Where Are the Parliaments?ââŻÌę
For its interesting comparative approach and innovative "interparliamentary" approach to trying to reduce the democratic deficit.âŻâŻÌę
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Special Mention from the Jury: Colin Coon (JD Student, University of Ottawa, Canada)âŻâŻÌę
âA Divided Environment: Canadaâs Inability to Meet the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Changeâs Commitments as a Result of Division of Powers JurisprudenceââŻÌę
For its insightful treatment of the intersection between international commitments and division of powersâ issues in tackling climate change.ÌęÌę
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Special Mention from the Jury: Josep M. Tirapu-SanuyâŻ(PhD candidate in Law, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom)âŻÌę
âCourts in Plurinational Federalism: The Judicial Role in the Accommodation of Minority NationsâÌę
For its well researched and strong theoretical grounds, along with its skillful multilevel analysis of plurinational federations.ÌęÌę
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We are deeply grateful to the distinguished members of our international jury, who thoroughly considered the submissions for the 2025 Competition:âŻâŻÌę
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The Honourable âŻMarie Deschamps, former Justice at the Supreme Court of Canada.Ìę
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Shahal Khoso, winner of the 2023 edition of the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism,âŻPhD candidate and researcher at Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona (Spain), Visiting Scholar at Yale University and Ronald L. Watts Young Researcher Award (2023).Ìę
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Prof. John Kincaid,âŻProfessor of Government and Public Service, Director of the Meyner Center for the Study of State and Local Government, President of the Center for the Study of Federalism, Lafayette College (Easton, USA).Ìę
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Prof. CĂ©line Romainville,âŻProfessor of Constitutional Law and member of the Centre de recherches sur lâĂtat et la Constitution, UCLouvain (Belgium).Ìę
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Prof. Cheryl Saunders, Laureate Professor Emeritus, President Emeritus of the International Association of Constitutional Law, Melbourne Law SchoolâŻ(Australia).Ìę
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Prof. Marie-JoĂ«lle Zahar,âŻProfessor of Political Science, Director of the Research Network on Peace Operations and Fellow at the Centre for International Research and Studies, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al (Canada).Ìę
Winners will present their paper at the Baxter Family Symposium on Federalism, which will be held at șĂÉ«TVâs Faculty Club on Friday, May 23rd, 2025, from 12:00 to 17:00 PM. More information will soon be shared on the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalismâs website and through social media. âŻâŻÌę
To attend the Symposium, please RSVP at baxter-competition.law [at] mcgill.ca.Ìę
For more information, please contact Ms. MĂ©lisande Charbonneau-Gravel, Coordinator of the Competition at baxter-competition.law [at] mcgill.ca.Ìę
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2023 edition:ÌęFederalism: What Makes it Work (or not!)Ìę
The Faculty of Law and the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalism are proud to announce the return of the prestigious Baxter Family Competition on Federalism for a fourth edition in 2023.âŻThis editionâs overall theme is Federalism: What makes it work (or not!).âŻ
Winners of the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism 2023: Federalism: What Makes it Work (or not!)Ìę
șĂÉ«TVâs Faculty of Law and the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalism are delighted to announce the winners of the 2022-2023 Baxter Family Competition on Federalism. Organized by Professor Johanne Poirier, this essay competition was open to students and recent graduates in law and political science.ÌęÌęÌęÌę
We received numerous submissions of an exceptional quality from scholars and junior practitioners from 13 countries, including Argentina, Australia, Austria, Canada, Germany, Haiti, India, Ireland, Italy, Kenya, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States. Amongst those, the international jury attributed the following prizes:Ìę
- First Prize: Shahal Khoso (Pakistani PhD candidate in Political Science, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain) â 5,000$ . ââÌęFor its original and ground-breaking argument challenging Western-centric approaches to federalism, through a skillful comparative and historical angle.
- Second Prize: Arnaud Hoste and Ashley Saad (LLM candidates, șĂÉ«TV, Montreal, Canada) â 3,000$.ÌęâCanadian Federalism and Environmental Protection: What Makes it Work (or Not!)âÌę For its important insights into a complex and relevant area of Canadian federalism, supported by a rich diversity of sources.Ìę
- Third Prize: Nadine Dahou and Anne-FrĂ©dĂ©rique Naud (MA candidates in Applied Political Studies, UniversitĂ© de Sherbrooke, Canada). âThe Evolution of Intergovernmental Relations in Immigration: Cooperative Federalism in Canada and Australiaâ. For its skillful comparative approach to a crucial issue of facing federal states, supported by a profound analysis of secondary sources.ÌęÌę
- Special Mention from the Jury: Andreas Samartzis (Greek PhD candidate in Law, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom). âJudicial Supremacy in the European Federal Unionâ. For its novel perspective and instructive overview of theoretical approaches to the legitimacy of judicial power in this complex polity. Abstract of the paper.
- Special Mention from the Jury: Olivier Jacques (Assistant Professor in Public Health, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al, Canada). ââ. For its strong theoretical and practical contribution to the global debate on a crucial issue of redistribution and balance in the Canadian federal system.ÌęÌę
We are deeply grateful to the distinguished members of our international jury, who thoroughly considered the submissions for the 2023 Competition:ÌęÌę
- The HonourableâŻMarie Deschamps, former Justice at the Supreme Court of CanadaâŻÌę
- The HonourableâŻClĂ©ment Gascon, former Justice at the Supreme Court of CanadaâŻÌę
- ±Ê°ùŽÇŽÚ.âŻMaria Jesus Garcia Morales, Professor of Constitutional Law at the Autonomous University of BarcelonaÌę
- ±Ê°ùŽÇŽÚ.âŻRekha Saxena, Professor at the Department of Political Science at the University of DelhiÌę
- ±Ê°ùŽÇŽÚ.âŻSabine Kropp, Professor of German Politics at the Otto Suhr Institute of Political Science at the Free University of BerlinâŻÌę
- ±Ê°ùŽÇŽÚ.âŻYonatan T. Fessha, Professor of Law and Research Chair in constitutional design in divided societies at the University of the Western CapeÌę
- ±Ê°ùŽÇŽÚ.âŻGuy Laforest, Emeritus Professor of Political Science at Laval University; Member of the Centre de recherche interdisciplinaire sur la diversitĂ© et la dĂ©mocratie (CRIDAQ); and independent scholar.âŻÌę
- Josiah Wamwere-Njoroge, winner of the 2021 edition of the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism, post-graduate student at the Kenya School of Law.âŻÌę
Pictures from the 2023 Baxter Symposium
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About the Baxter CompetitionâŻÌę
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Created in 2016, the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism has been made possible through the generous support of Rachel Baxter, BScâ84, BCLâ88 and Colin Baxter, BCLâ90, LLBâ90, who both practice law in Ottawa.âŻÌę
The overarching goal of the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism is to advance research and foster informed debate on federalism, in Canada and abroad. The competition is open toâŻboth to lawâŻand political scienceâŻstudents and young practitioners from around the world.âŻâŻÌę
The first three editionsâŻreceived over 100 entries, from 22 countries (in addition to Canada, weâŻhad participants from Germany, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Spain, the United States, Ethiopia, France, Hungary, India, Ireland, Indonesia, Kenya, Morocco, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Switzerland and Zimbabwe!)
2021 edition: Federalism, Identity and Public Policy in Challenging Times
About the Baxter CompetitionÌę
Created in 2016, the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism has been made possible through the generous support of Rachel Baxter, BScâ84, BCLâ88 and Colin Baxter, BCLâ90, LLBâ90, who both practice law in Ottawa.Ìę
The overarching goal of the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism is to advance research and foster informed debate on federalism, in Canada and abroad. The competition is open toâŻboth to lawâŻand political scienceâŻstudents and young practitioners from around the world.ÌęÌę
The first three editionsâŻreceived over 100 entries, from 22 countries (in addition to Canada, weâŻhad participants from Germany, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Spain, the United States, Ethiopia, France, Hungary, India, Ireland, Indonesia, Kenya, Morocco, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Switzerland and Zimbabwe!)Ìę
The Faculty of Law of șĂÉ«TV and the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalism are delighted to announce the winners of the 2020-2021 Baxter Family Competition on Federalism, organized by Professor Johanne Poirier.
For the first time, the Competition was open to authors from the disciplines of law or political science. This editionâs overall theme was Federalism, Identity and Public Policy in Challenging Times.
We received numerous and diverse submissions of an exceptional quality from scholars and junior practitioners from 12 countries. Amongst those, the international jury has selected the following papers:
- First prize: Josiah Wamwere-Njoroge (LLB candidate, Riara University, Nairobi, Kenya) â 5,000$
The Utility of a Decentralized Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic (abstract)
For its well-developed, thoughtful and theoretically grounded argument, and its comparative focus, allowing an analysis relevant to the fundamentals of federalism. - Second prize: Kelty McKerracher (JD/JID candidate, University of Victoria, Canada) â 3,000$
Relational Legal Pluralism and Indigenous Legal Orders in Canada
For its topical, novel and mature argument, tackling both the theoretical roots and practical possibilities of legal pluralism as a path toward reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. - Third prize: BenoĂźt Delerue (PhD candidate in political science, UniversitĂ© Jean Moulin Lyon 3, Lyon, France) â 1,000$
Le rĂ©gime fĂ©dĂ©ratif face au triptyque structure-conjoncture-fracture: Ă©volution structurelle des fĂ©dĂ©rations canadienne et Ă©tats-unienne sous lâeffet des crises conjoncturelles et des fractures politiques
For its originality, the depth of its research in primary historical sources, and its comparative approach, providing a rich reflection on the evolution of federations.
- Honourable mention: Philipp Renninger (PhD candidate in law, University of Lucerne and University of Freiburg, Switzerland and Germany)
âFederalism, Chinese Styleâ? or: How to Contain COVID-19 Through a Central-Local Chess Game
For its novel study of China through the lens of federalism and the metaphor of the chess game, thus engaging with the complexity of the federal phenomenon.
Winners presented their papers at theÌęBaxter Family Symposium on Federalism, held online on May 15, 2021.
View the 2021ÌęBaxter Family Symposium on FederalismÌęhere:
Our distinguished jury
We are grateful to the distinguished members of our international jury, who thoroughly considered the submissions for the 2021 Competition:
- The Right Hon. Beverley McLachlin, former Chief Justice at the Supreme Court of Canada.
- The Honourable Clément Gascon, former Justice at the Supreme Court of Canada.
- Prof. Francesco Palermo, President of the International Association of Centres for the Study of Federalism; Head of the Institute for Comparative Federalism at EURAC Research; and Professor of Comparative Public Law at University of Veronaâs Faculty of Law (Italy).
- Prof. Nicola McEwen, Professor of Territorial Politics at University of Edinburghâs School of Social and Political Science; and Co-Director of the Centre on Constitutional Change (United Kingdom).
- Prof. Yasmeen Abu-Laban, Professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta; Canada Research Chair in the Politics of Citizenship and Human Rights; and Vice-President of International Political Science Association (Canada).
- Prof. Nico Steytler, Professor at the University of the Western Capeâs Faculty of Law; and South African Research Chairs Initiative Chair in Multilevel Government, Law and Policy (South Africa).
- Prof. Jaclyn L. Neo, Associate Professor at the National University of Singaporeâs Faculty of Law; Director of Centre for Asian Legal Studies; and Co-Chair of International Society for Public Law (ICON-S)âs Singapore Chapter (Singapore).
- Jan Raeimon Nato, BCL/LLB (2019), Student-at-Law at Baker McKenzie, and Winner of the 2019 Baxter Competition (Canada).
2019 edition
The șĂÉ«TVl Faculty of Law and the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalism are delighted to announce the winners of the 2019 Baxter Family Competition.
We received numerous high-quality submissions from scholars and junior practitioners, with authors originating from a total of 13 countries, including Australia, Brazil, Canada, England, Ethiopia, Germany,âŻHungary, India, Italy,âŻScotland, Spain, the United States, and Zimbabwe. From these, the international jury selected the following:
- First Prize: Jan Raeimon Nato (BCL/LLB candidate, șĂÉ«TV, Montreal) â $5,000
âDuties of Federal Loyalty: Lessons to Learn, Conversations to be Hadâ
- Second Prize: Berihun Gebeye (SJD Candidate, Central European University, Budapest) â $3,000
âFederal Theory and Federalism in Africaâ
- Third Prize (ex-aequo) â $1000, to be shared:
- Rafael Viotti Schlobach (BCL, University of SĂŁo Paulo, SĂŁo Paulo)
âHomogeneity Clauses in Federal Countries: A Comparative Analysisâ
- Catherine Mathieu (DCL candidate, șĂÉ«TV, Montreal)
âLâinitiative constitutionnelle comme Ă©lĂ©ment dĂ©clencheur de la rĂ©forme du fĂ©dĂ©ralisme canadien"
- Rafael Viotti Schlobach (BCL, University of SĂŁo Paulo, SĂŁo Paulo)
- Special jury mention: Breanne Lavallee-Heckert (BCL/LLB candidate, șĂÉ«TV, Montreal)
ââThe Space in Betweenâ: MĂ©tis Self-Governance within the Canadian Federationâ
Winners presented their papers at a Symposium held on 11 May 2019 starting at 11:30 at șĂÉ«TVâs Thomson House (3650, McTavish St.). See photos of the proceedings. This Symposium coincided with the of the the American Society of Comparative Law, which was being held 10-11 May, 2019 at șĂÉ«TVl.
The jury
We are grateful to the distinguished members of our international and bilingual jury, who thoroughly considered the submissions for the 2019 Competition:
- The Right Honourable Beverley McLachlin, Former Chief Justice at the Supreme Court of Canada
- Prof. Eva Maria Belser, Co-Director of the Institute of Federalism and holder of the Chair for Constitutional and Administrative Law, University of Fribourg (Switzerland)
- Prof. Hugo Cyr, Doyen de la FacultĂ© de droit de lâUQAM et codirecteur du Centre dâanalyse politique sur la constitution et le fĂ©dĂ©ralisme â CAP-CF (Canada)
- Dr Rohan Edrisinha, Constitutional Advisor to the United Nations Development Programme, New York, and Faculty Member at University of Colombo Faculty of Law (Sri Lanka)
- Dr Menaka Guruswamy, BR Ambedkar Research Scholar, Lecturer at Columbia Law School and Barrister at the Supreme Court of India (United States and India)
- Prof. Asha Kaushal, Assistant Professor at the Peter A. Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia and winner of the 2017 Baxter Competition (Canada)
- Prof. Francesco Palermo, President of the International Association of Centers for the Study of Federalism, Head of the Institute for Comparative Federalism at EURAC Research, Professor of Comparative Public Law at University of Veronaâs Faculty of Law (Italy)
- Prof. Cheryl Saunders, Laureate Professor Emeritus, Co-Director of Studies in Government Law, International Law and Public Law, Melbourne Law School (Australia)
See the 2019 call for papers.
Should you have any questions regarding the Competition, do not hesitate to contact our research assistant at marie-helene.lyonnais [at] mail.mcgill.ca.
2017 edition
Bravo to theÌęwinners of the inaugural Baxter Family Competition:
- First Prize: Asha Kaushal (Assistant Professor, University of British-Columbia)
Constitutional Jurisdictions - $5,000
- Second Prize: Erika Arban (Lecturer, University of Antwerp)
Exploring the Principle of (Federal) SolidarityÌę- $3,000
- Third Prize: Eleonore Gauthier (Articling Student, Toronto)
Spending Power, Social Policy, and the Principle of SubsidiarityÌę- $1,000
The winners presented their papers at a Symposium that took take place at șĂÉ«TVâs Faculty Club (3450, McTavish St.) at 16h00, on March 22, 2017.
The jury
We are grateful to the distinguished jury members for their careful and thorough consideration of the essays:
- Prof. Eva Maria Belser, Co-Director, Institute of Federalism, University of Fribourg, Switzerland
- The Honourable Ian Binnie, Lawyer and former Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
- The Honourable Marie Deschamps, Lawyer and former Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
- Prof. Jean Leclair, Faculty of Law, Université de Montréal
- Prof. Peter Oliver, Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa
- Prof. Patricia Popelier, Associate-Dean, University of Antwerp, BelgiumÌę
- Prof. Cheryl Saunders, Director of Studies, Government Law, Melbourne Law School, Australia
- Prof. Marc Verdussen, Faculté de droit, Université catholique de Louvain
2016 Competition Entries
We received close to forty high-quality submissions from legal scholars and junior law practitioners of which 35 were deemed admissible. Authors originate from a total of nine countries: Canada (British Columbia, New Brunswick, Ontario, and Québec), Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ethiopia, France, Germany, India, the United Kingdom, and the United States. We thank all participants for their contributions. (2016 Call for papers.)
Full list of contributions
- Erika ARBAN (Lecturer, University of Antwerp), âExploring the principle of (federal) solidarityâ (Second Prize)
- Mathieu ARVISAIS (Law student, UniversitĂ© Laval), âSaisir le concept d'efficacitĂ© en rĂ©gime coopĂ©ratif : Ă propos d'une normativitĂ© limitĂ©e Ă la rhĂ©toriqueâ
- Daan BIJNENS (LL.M. candidate, University of Hasselt, Belgium) and Stef KEUNEN (LL.M. candidate, University of Leuven, Belgium), ââCeci est une fictionâ: Constitutional referendums in the federal state of Belgiumâ
- Philippe BOISVERT (LL.M. 2013, Cambridge University, UK), âCourts as the Guardians of Federalism in Canada: Filling the Vacuum of Canada's Democratic Institutionsâ
- Isabelle BOISVERT-CHASTENAY (Lawyer, Bar of Quebec 2015), âLa viabilitĂ© du fĂ©dĂ©ralisme canadien comme mode de gouvernance des peuples autochtonesâ
- Aalok CHAUHAN (Law student, Nirma University, India), âIndependence of Judiciary: Key to the Indian Federalismâ
- Daiana CRISAN (Law student, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al) and JĂ©rĂŽme TREMBLAY (Law student, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al), âLe fĂ©dĂ©ralisme coopĂ©ratif au Canada : un principe inachevĂ©â
- Katrina CROCKER (Law student, Queen's University), âReligious Symbols and Their Integration within Canadian Society: An Interpretive Analysis of the Section 2(a) Charter Rightâ
- Vanessa De GREEF (LL.D. 2015, UniversitĂ© libre de Bruxelles), âLes constructions multiples du droit au travail des chĂŽmeurs souffrant de troubles mentaux en Belgique et leurs fondements idĂ©ologiquesâ
- Benjamin DIONNE (Law student, șĂÉ«TV), âLe SĂ©nat du Canada : l'avenir de la confĂ©dĂ©rationâ
- Olivier DULUDE (Law student, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al), âVers une application cohĂ©rente du fĂ©dĂ©ralisme coopĂ©ratif ?â
- David Christoph EHMKE (Ph.D. candidate, Humboldt-University of Berlin, Germany), âHercules or Hydra: Decentralisation in Fiscal Federalismâ
- Justin FISCH (JD 2016, șĂÉ«TV), âThe Case for Effective Environmental Politics: Federal or Unitary State? Comparing the Cases of Canada and the People's Republic of Chinaâ
- Julien FOURNIER (LL.M. candidate, UniversitĂ© Laval) and AmĂ©lie BINETTE (LL.M. candidate, UniversitĂ© Laval), âLa Couronne : vecteur du fĂ©dĂ©ralisme canadienâ
- Eleonore GAUTHIER (JD 2015, Osgoode Hall), âSpending Power, Social Policy, and the Principle of Subsidiarityâ (Third Prize)
- Athanasios GIOCAS (LL.D. 2016, UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al), âPour une thĂ©orie constitutionnelle fondĂ©e sur le principe fĂ©dĂ©ral : Une mise en perspective Ă travers le droit constitutionnel comparĂ©â
- U. Shen GOH (Ph.D. candidate, Osgoode Hall), âBranding Property: How Constitutional Cases Characterize Intellectual Propertyâ
- Scott HINDLE (Law student, University of Victoria), âFederal and Municipal powers over cell tower placement: The case for municipal involvementâ
- Waris HUSAIN (SJD candidate, Washington College of Law, Washington, DC) and Adil KHAN (Lawyer, of the Bar of British Columbia 2014), âFederalism in Nepal: A Comparative View of the United States and Canadaâ
- Asha KAUSHAL (Assistant Professor, UBC), âConstitutional Jurisdictionsâ (First Prize)
- Ătienne LACOMBE (Law student, șĂÉ«TV), âA Pragmatic Approach to Federalism in the Aboriginal Context: Lessons from the Nisga'a Final Agreementâ
- Matthew MALONE (Law student, șĂÉ«TV), âA Need to Know Basis? Canadian Federalism and the Disclosure of Egg and Sperm Donor Identityâ
- Mark MANCINI (Law student, University of New Brunswick), âThe Old Fashioned Way: The Classical Paradigm and Reconciliationâ
- Karine McLAREN (LL.M. 2016, UniversitĂ© de Moncton), âLe bilinguisme lĂ©gislatif dans la FĂ©dĂ©ration canadienne : un rĂ©gime Ă gĂ©omĂ©trie variableâ
- Greg MELCHIN (JD 2016, Dalhousie University), âConflicting Federalisms: The Subsidiarity Principle in Canadian Federalism and Catholic Social Teachingâ
- Nihad OdobaĆĄiÄ (LL.M. candidate, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina), âHow should minority rights be guaranteed in a federation?â
- Oluwafifehan OGUNDE (Ph.D. candidate, University of Nottingham, UK), âChild Rights Protection in Federal States: Lessons from the Nigerian Experienceâ
- Ohio OMIUNU (Ph.D. 2014, University of Liverpool, UK), âFederal principles of cooperation and the rise mega-regional economic agreements: Canada as a trend setterâ
- Maryna POLATAIKO (Law student, șĂÉ«TV), âUlysses' Dagger: Section 33, Federalism, and the Siren Callâ
- Laurence SAINT-PIERRE HARVEY (LL.M. candidate, șĂÉ«TV), âPour une rĂ©forme du SĂ©nat canadien guidĂ©e par une reconnaissance de la diversitĂ© : perspectives sud-africaines et Ă©thiopiennesâ
- Julia SCHULZE (Ph.D. candidate, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany), âIntergovernmental Agreements between the German łąĂ€ČÔ»ć±đ°ùâ
- Legesse TIGABU MENGIE (LL.M. 2016, Erasmus University, The Netherlands), âFederalism as an instrument for unity and protection of minorities: A comparative analysis on constitutional principles and their practical implications: Ethiopia, India and the USâ
- Arash VAKILI (Law student, Osgoode Hall), âToward a Stable Federal Regimeâ
- Thomas VERELLEN (Ph.D. candidate, University of Leuven, Belgium), âFederalism and Treaty Enforcement in the European Union. Letters from Americaâ
- Catherine XHARDEZ (Ph.D. candidate, UniversitĂ© Saint-Louis, Belgium, and Sciences Po, Paris, France), âHow Do Nationalist Political Elites Consider Immigrant Integration within Multinational Democracies? The Case of Belgium"