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Your search for "Aboriginal criminality" returned the following 4 expert(s):
CHARTRAND, Larry »
Associate professor
Faculty of Law
Common Law
Contact information:
Office: 613-562-5800 (3713)
Cell: 819-665-0802
E-mail: lchartra@uottawa.ca
Website
Preferred method s of contact:
E-mail, Cell Telephone
Research information:
I take an interdisciplinary approach to Indigenous peoples' issues including work involving Aboriginal rights and Treaty rights as understood from the perspective of Canadian law, International law and Indigenous legal traditions. Main areas of focus currently include Indigenous Identity and citizenship, Metis issues, Treaty interpretation and modern Treaties, Indigenous self-determination and sovereignty, critical Indigenous theory, decolonization Indigenous justice reform, and Indigenous legal traditions. Other areas of interest include Tort law, Constitutional law and International humanitarian law, including Rwandan gacaca courts and transitional law issues.
Area(s) of expertise:
(View other experts in this field)
- Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
- Aboriginal criminality
- Aboriginal history
- Aboriginal legal issues
- Aboriginal Studies
- Alternatives to imprisonment
- Bioethics
- Colonization
- Constitutional law
- Criminal law
- Culture
- Epidemiology
- Ethics
- Ethics
- Federalism
- Hate crimes
- Health research
- Human rights
- Human rights
- Human rights
- Indigenous Conceptions
- Indigenous Prophecies
- Indigenous Responsibilities
- Indigenous Rights
- Intercultural communication
- International human rights law
- International humanitarian law
- International law
- International law
- Justice
- Legislation and learning
- Native teacher education
- Population health
- Postcolonial studies
- Rights and freedoms
- Sentencing
- Social justice
- Torts
Language preference:
English only
MELCHERS, Ronald F. »
Professor
Associate professor
Faculty of Social Sciences
Criminology
Contact information:
Office: 613-562-5800 (1801)
Home: 613-722-3980
E-mail: Ronald-Frans.Melchers@uOttawa.ca
Website
Preferred method of contact:
Home Telephone
Research information:
I'm currently examining the role and treatment of information in public policy and operations in criminal justice: statistics, databases, registries, administrative operational data, research results etc. This information arises and is used as evidence in investigations and decisions of a wide range of police, judicial and correctional institutions. I am particularly interested in the validity and reliability of information and of procedures for its use, as well as implications for rights to privacy.
Area(s) of expertise:
(View other experts in this field)
- Aboriginal criminality
- Aboriginal legal issues
- Applied statistics
- Community policing
- Courts
- Crime
- Crime in Canada
- Crime prevention
- Criminal law
- Data mining
- Data security
- Evaluation
- Justice
- Knowledge bases
- Logic
- National policy
- Not-for-profit organizations
- Numerical methods
- Ontario politics
- Performance measurement
- Performance measures
- Police
- Poverty
- Privatization
- Public administration
- Research methods
- Sentencing
- Social change
- Social politics
- Social services
- Statistics
- Statistics
- Statistics
- Urban renewal
- Work
Language preference:
English and French , néerlandais / Dutch
MORSE, Bradford W. »
Professor
Full professor
Faculty of Law
Common Law
Contact information:
Cell: 613-889-8896
Home: 613-821-1681
E-mail: bmorse@uOttawa.ca
Website
Preferred method of contact:
Office Telephone
Research information:
Aboriginal issues in Canada, U.S.A., Australia and New Zealand: Land claims, self-government, treaty rights, aboriginal rights, Metis rights, constitutional reform, administration of justice, intergovernmental relations, wildlife harvesting, international indigenous rights, human rights, etc. Northern Governance: territorial governmental jurisdiction and federal-territorial relations
Area(s) of expertise:
(View other experts in this field)
- Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
- Aboriginal criminality
- Aboriginal history
- Aboriginal legal issues
- Canadian constitution
- Colonization
- Constitution
- Constitutional law
- Human rights
- Human rights
- Human rights
- International law
- International law
- Justice
- Political violence
- Property law
Language preference:
English only
SIOUI, Georges »
Coordinator, Aboriginal Studies Program
Associate professor
Faculty of Arts
Classics and Religious Studies
Contact information:
Office: 613-562-5800 (1165)
Cell: 819-639-1789
E-mail: Georges.Sioui@uOttawa.ca
Preferred method of contact:
Office Telephone
Research information:
Études autochtones, histoire amérindienne, histoire autochtone, culture, spiritualité, philosophie,éducation, peuples indigènes, peuples minoritaires, études canadiennes.
Area(s) of expertise:
(View other experts in this field)
- Aboriginal criminality
- Aboriginal history
- Aboriginal legal issues
- Canadian history
- Classics and religious studies
- Ecology
- Human rights
- Native teacher education
- Philosophy of history
- Postcolonial studies
Language preference:
English and French
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Sub-categories for "Criminology"
- Aboriginal criminality
- Alternatives to imprisonment
- Capital punishment
- Community policing
- Consequences of imprisonment
- Crime
- Crime in Canada
- Crime prevention
- Dangerous offenders
- Detention
- Drugs
- Gangs
- Guns
- Hate crimes
- History of the Canadian penal system
- Human rights
- Impaired driving
- International criminality
- Justice
- National policy
- Police
- Policy
- Political violence
- Poverty
- Prison
- Prison tourism
- Prison writing
- School violence
- Sentencing
- Social politics
- Social services
- State violence
- Statistics
- Terrorism
- Torture
- Violence
- Violence against women
- Work
- Young offenders
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