| The Globalized Rule of Law: Relationships Between International and Domestic Law Contributor(s): Fitzgerald, Oonagh E. (Editor in Chief), Eid, Elisabeth, Fleming, Don |
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ISBN: 1552211223 ISBN-13: 9781552211229 Publisher: Irwin Law OUR PRICE: $99.00 Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats Published: June 2006 Annotation: These 19 papers examine the treatment of international law by Canadian governments and courts and the effects of international law on domestic law and policy. The book addresses how law is evolving in a globalizing world and how Canada can influence this evolution in positive ways. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Law | Conflict Of Laws - Law | International |
| Dewey: 349.71 |
| LCCN: 2006497007 |
| Physical Information: 1.58" H x 6.38" W x 9.3" (2.32 lbs) 660 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: From different angles and through a variety of lenses, the papers in this collection examine the relationships between international and domestic law and the treatment of international law by Canadian governments, parliamentarians, and the courts. The book aims to address the need for a clearer and broader understanding of how international law impacts on domestic law and policy, in order to be able to use law more effectively in international and domestic litigation, dispute settlement, policy development, and decision-making. This book encourages the reader to think deeply about how law is evolving in a globalizing world and to consider how Canada and Canadians can influence this evolution in positive ways. |
Contributor Bio(s): Fitzgerald, Oonagh E.: - Oonagh Fitzgerald is the acting chief legal counsel and manager of the Public Law Sector, Justice Canada, comprising specialized public law advisory, policy, and international litigation functions. Previously, she served as special advisor for international law at Justice Canada, and she continues to have responsibility to promote, support, and coordinate the Department of Justice's work in the field of international law. Before that, she held public law positions as director of the International Law Section, senior counsel for regulatory reform in the Constitutional and Administrative Law Section, and counsel in the Human Rights Law Section. Before joining the Department of Justice, Oonagh was counsel at the Immigration Appeal Board, commerce officer at the Competition Bureau, and legal consultant at the Law Reform Commission of Canada. Oonagh has a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Laws, Masters of Law, and a Doctorate of Juridical Science, and she is a member of the Ontario Bar. She has written two books, Understanding Charter Remedies and The Guilty Plea and Summary Justice, and a number of articles. She has taught at Carleton University Law Department, Ottawa University Law Faculty, and the International Institute for Human Rights. |