Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
Women's Rights Under Labor Law: A Comparative Study Of Argentina And Canada, Valerie Oosterveld
Women's Rights Under Labor Law: A Comparative Study Of Argentina And Canada, Valerie Oosterveld
Law Publications
No abstract provided.
Do Canadian Children Have A Right To Be Intellectually Free?, Margaret Ann Wilkinson, Lynne Mckechnie
Do Canadian Children Have A Right To Be Intellectually Free?, Margaret Ann Wilkinson, Lynne Mckechnie
Law Publications
The purpose of this study is to examine some aspects of the issue of children's access to information through public libraries in Canada. Voluntary professional codes of ethics and intellectual freedom manifestos of the American and Canadian Library Associations, as well as current commentary and reported practices of children's librarianship, were examined. These sources contained evidence that both policies which support open access and policies restricting access to information for children exist. Some aspects of relevant international and Canadian law were then analyzed to determine whether the state has imposed any limitations on children's access to information. A tension was …
Lazarowicz V. Bardal: Reasonable Notice And Relational Contracts In Canada, Chios Carmody
Lazarowicz V. Bardal: Reasonable Notice And Relational Contracts In Canada, Chios Carmody
Law Publications
No abstract provided.
Plotting Conflict, Margaret Ann Wilkinson, John Provost Wilkinson
Plotting Conflict, Margaret Ann Wilkinson, John Provost Wilkinson
Law Publications
Conflict management theory is illustrated in a series of hypothetical scenarios, typical of library situations. Each scenario is discussed in terms of a specific management theory and the theories are transposed into useful management tools by plotting each situation along relevant axes.
Perceptual Differences In Approaches To Censorship Information Intermediaries And The Implementation Of Law, Margaret Ann Wilkinson
Perceptual Differences In Approaches To Censorship Information Intermediaries And The Implementation Of Law, Margaret Ann Wilkinson
Law Publications
Censorship exists wherever there is preselection of information made available to a particular group of potential users-that is, wherever there is an information intermediary between the information source and the user. Therefore, one cannot ask whether or not there should be censorship. Nor is it realistic to declare that freedom of expression should override censorship. A more useful approach is to ask what checks and balances should be in place to ensure freedom of expression and other basic information rights in the face of the necessity and reality of the information selection process. Two forms of legal intervention have been …
Of Substantial Interest: Third Parties Under Gatt, Chios Carmody
Of Substantial Interest: Third Parties Under Gatt, Chios Carmody
Law Publications
No abstract provided.