Recognized as Canada’s leading law school, Queen’s Law is an academic community dedicated to excellence in legal research and scholarship. The QLaw Pod is a discussion of current legal topics and current events and how they impact the laws in Canada. #queenslaw
Queen's Faculty of Law: QLaw Pod
Claim This Podcastby Queen's Faculty of Law
5.0(3 reviews)
65 episodes
Updated Daily
Accepts GuestsHas SponsorsLocation 🇨🇦
29
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality30
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement68
Podcast Overview
Recognized as Canada’s leading law school, Queen’s Law is an academic community dedicated to excellence in legal research and scholarship. The QLaw Pod is a discussion of current legal topics and current events and how they impact the laws in Canada. #queenslaw
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
2/13/2023
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29
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality30
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement68
5
Excellent Areas
2
Good Performance
12
Growth Opportunities
excellent
Episode Length
54 minutes
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good
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3.0/5
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Every 18 days
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Recent Episodes
April 1, 2026
Qlaw Pod - Episode 60 - Suing City Hall: Class Actions as Private Enforcement of Local Governments
Title: Suing City Hall: Class Actions as Private Enforcement of Local Governments Date: Monday, March 23, 2026 Description: Using data from Israel, this study examines the scope and effectiveness of class actions filed against local governments. The researchers analyzed about 2,000 cases, coding key details such as subject matter, outcomes and remedies. The findings show class actions can strengthen oversight of local governments, while also identifying ways to reduce misuse of the process by plaintiffs’ lawyers. Speakers: Omer Kimhi - Professor of Law, Faculty of Law, Haifa University
March 25, 2026
Qlaw Pod - Episode 59 - Anti-Palestinian Racism
Title: Upside Down: Anti-Palestinian Racism, Judicial Bias, and Inverted Racial Power Date: Monday, March 16, 2026 Description: This paper wrestles with the contradiction of legal objectivity/subjectivity using the case study of the bias complaint against Justice Spiro for his interference in the hiring of a scholar at the University of Toronto who applied international law to Israel. We trace the meaning of judicial bias from the Court’s leading decision (RDS) to its citation by B’nai Brith of Canada League for Human Rights (B’nai Brith) in its successful intervention before the Federal Court in Justice Spiro’s case. Whereas RDS conceived of bias as permitting (rare) judicial anti-racism, B’nai Brith, the Canadian Judicial Council, and the Federal Court all conceived bias as, in effect, permitting judicial racism—what we term an “upside down” analysis premised on Zionist subjectivity. Speakers: Joshua Sealy-Harrington - Associate Professor & Chair in Palestinian Human Rights in Canada
March 11, 2026
Qlaw Pod - Episode 58 -Reimagining Democratic Rights - Justice Colin C.J. Feasby
Title: Reimagining Democratic Rights Date: Monday, March 2, 2026 Description: Democratic rights are the most important rights in the Charter because they are what restrains authoritarianism; they are exempted from the Notwithstanding Clause so that democracy cannot be legislated out of existence. Justice Feasby will argue in this presentation that our democratic rights jurisprudence is based on historical fiction, lacks a coherent political theory, and uses a Charter interpretive methodology that is anomalous. The Supreme Court of Canada’s substitution of fuzzy derivative rights like “effective representation” and “meaningful participation” for the actual rights provided for in Charter s 3 insulates limits on democratic rights from genuine scrutiny and leaves democracy vulnerable to abuse. He will propose a new approach to the Charter s 3 rights to vote and to stand for election. Justice Feasby contends that democracy would be better protected by a modest approach to Charter s 3 that hews closer to the constitutional text and recognizes the purpose of democratic rights as only to be protection for the minimal conditions of democracy. Justice Colin C.J. Feasby graduated from the University of Alberta Faculty of Law in 1998. He later attended Columbia University where he earned an LL.M and J.S.D. He practiced at Osler for over 20 years, serving the Managing Partner of the Calgary Office for four years. As a lawyer, Justice Feasby had an active trial and appellate practice acting for corporate clients as well as a significant pro bono public interest practice. He appeared before many courts across the country, including the Supreme Court of Canada several times. He has written extensively on constitutional law subjects, particularly concerning democracy issues. He was appointed Queen’s Counsel in 2020 and then to the Court of Queen’s Bench of Alberta in 2021. In his time as a justice, he has written many significant decisions including concerning the rights of family members to intervene in patient decisions about Medical Assistance in Dying, the constitutionality of changes to Alberta regulations governing opioid prescription, the constitutionality of the Alberta Personal Information Protection Act, and whether a referendum on the independence of Alberta from Canada contravenes Charter and Treaty rights. Speakers: Justice Colin C.J. Feasby
65 total episodes available
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- What is Queen's Faculty of Law: QLaw Pod?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
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This podcast is available on 7 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
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No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.
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