Source: http://www.captus.com/Information/catalogue/book.asp?Book+Number=1224
Timestamp: 2019-04-24 04:25:38+00:00

Document:
Just Between the Law and Us: Persons and Property, 2e is an edited collection of readings in private law theory, focusing in particular on the social and philosophical context of private law rules. It is intended to introduce readers to the nature of the public/private divide, individualism and legal personhood. The book opens with a set of readings on the nature of classification in private law, continues with exploration of some fundamental assumptions about the nature of personhood, and concludes with materials related especially to property law.
For purposes of illustration, it includes extensive readings on the place of women, children and aboriginal peoples in private law theory.
(a) E. (Mrs.) v. Eve.
(e) Can’t We Allow This Boy Some Dignity in Death?
(b) Sierra Club v. Morton.
(c) What Is Private Property?
(d) Ontario (A.G.) v. Dieleman et al.; Torcan Women’s Reproductive Health Clinic et al.
(g) Hickey et al. v. Electric Reduction Co. of Canada, Ltd.
(b) St. Catharines Milling and Lumber Co. v. R.
(b) Moore v. The Regents of the University of California.
(e) Plant Breeders’ Rights in Canada and Abroad: What Are These Rights and How Much Must Society Pay for Them?
Neil Sargent, is an Associate Professor in the Department of Law and Legal Studies at Carleton University in Ottawa, where he teaches courses on introduction to private law relations, the legal regulation of corporate crime, and legal method and social inquiry. His research interests focus on private law, the legal regulation of multinational corporations, corporate criminal liability, law and literature, and alternative dispute resolution.
Logan Atkinson, is General Counsel & Corporate Secretary at the Real Estate Council of Ontario. Prior to that, he was University Secretary & General Counsel at the University of Waterloo, a faculty member in Law & Legal Studies at Carleton University, and University Secretary at Carleton. He has a doctorate in Legal History, interdisciplinary masters degrees in both the Humanities and the Social Sciences, a law degree and an undergraduate degree in the Arts. Prior to joining faculty at Carleton, Dr Atkinson practiced commercial law in St. John's, NL for many years.

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