Expanding Horizons: Rethinking Access to Justice in Canada

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Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Background
• Welcome Address
• Panel Discussion
• Discussion and Comments
• Workshops
  1. More or Less? The Economic Perspective
     • Discussion
  2. New Partnerships and New Delivery Mechanisms
     • Discussion
  3. Diversity and Access to Justice
     • Discussion
  4. The Role of Citizens and Communities
     • Discussion
• Afternoon Plenary
• Synthesis - The Key Challenges
• Conclusion
• Appendix A
• Appendix B
  1. Citizen Access to Justice: Issues and Trends for 2000 and After, by Professor Mark Kingwell, University of Toronto
  2. Riding the Third Wave - Notes on the Future of Access to Justice, by Ab Currie, Research and Statistics Division, Department of Justice Canada
  3. Some Aspects of Access to Justice in Canada, by Ab Currie, Research and Statistics Division, Department of Justice Canada
  4. Justice is a Noun, But Access Isn't a Verb, by Roderick Macdonald, President, Law Commission of Canada
  5. From the Rule of Law to Philia, by Jacques Dufresne, L'Agora Recherches et Communications Inc
  6. More or Less? The Economic Perspective, by Professor Stephen Easton, Simon Fraser University
  7. New Partnerships and New Delivery Mechanisms, by Professor Lois Gander, University of Alberta
  8. Diversity and Access to Justice, by Professor Brian Etherington, University of Windsor
  9. The Role of Citizens and Communities, by Carol McEown, British Columbia Legal Services Society
  10. The Judgement of Wider Courts, by Professor Gilles Paquet, University of Ottawa
• Appendix C
• Appendix D

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