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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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John Borrows

John Borrows is Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Law at the University of Victoria Law School and is the 2017 Killam Prize winner in Social Sciences for his substantial and distinguished scholarship and commitment to indigenous legal traditions.

An emphasis on indigenous law could help shape a future that’s brighter than our past

  • For indigenous peoples, the 150th anniversary of Canada carries little cause for celebration. For us, the history of Canada is one of dispossession, disruption,
News | BY JOHN BORROWS | June 28, 2017
We will be a much stronger nation when indigenous precedent, authority, standards, criteria, processes, and principles are recognized as part of the law of this land, writes law professor John Borrows. P&I photograph courtesy of UVic and the Royal BC Museum and Archives

An emphasis on indigenous law could help shape a future that’s brighter than our past

News | BY JOHN BORROWS | June 28, 2017
  • For indigenous peoples, the 150th anniversary of Canada carries little cause for celebration. For us, the history of Canada is one of dispossession, disruption,

An emphasis on indigenous law could help shape a future that’s brighter than our past

News | BY JOHN BORROWS | June 28, 2017
  • For indigenous peoples, the 150th anniversary of Canada carries little cause for celebration. For us, the history of Canada is one of dispossession, disruption,
We will be a much stronger nation when indigenous precedent, authority, standards, criteria, processes, and principles are recognized as part of the law of this land, writes law professor John Borrows. P&I photograph courtesy of UVic and the Royal BC Museum and Archives

An emphasis on indigenous law could help shape a future that’s brighter than our past

  • For indigenous peoples, the 150th anniversary of Canada carries little cause for celebration. For us, the history of Canada is one of dispossession, disruption,
News | BY JOHN BORROWS | June 28, 2017
We will be a much stronger nation when indigenous precedent, authority, standards, criteria, processes, and principles are recognized as part of the law of this land, writes law professor John Borrows. P&I photograph courtesy of UVic and the Royal BC Museum and Archives

An emphasis on indigenous law could help shape a future that’s brighter than our past

News | BY JOHN BORROWS | June 28, 2017
  • For indigenous peoples, the 150th anniversary of Canada carries little cause for celebration. For us, the history of Canada is one of dispossession, disruption,

An emphasis on indigenous law could help shape a future that’s brighter than our past

News | BY JOHN BORROWS | June 28, 2017
  • For indigenous peoples, the 150th anniversary of Canada carries little cause for celebration. For us, the history of Canada is one of dispossession, disruption,
We will be a much stronger nation when indigenous precedent, authority, standards, criteria, processes, and principles are recognized as part of the law of this land, writes law professor John Borrows. P&I photograph courtesy of UVic and the Royal BC Museum and Archives
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