Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory on the Rights of the Child | Faculty of Law

Kids running in field. — Faculty of Law

Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory on the Rights of the Child

The Interdisciplinary research laboratory on the rights of the child (IRLRC) is a network of researchers interested in various topics concerning childhood and youth from a children's rights perspective. It is a forum for discussion and networking, promoting interdisciplinary research and the creation of research teams in the field of children's rights.

Events

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BIMODAL EVENT

May 21

Celebrating the IRLRC: Looking back & looking forward

The Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory on the Rights of the Child (IRLRC) is pleased to invite you to a bimodal event celebrating the IRLRC!

RESEARCH WEEK

WEBINAR

EVENT IN PERSON

RESEARCH WORKSHOP

Featured information

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NETWORKING ORGANIZATION

IRLRC: A new networking organization

The laboratory is transforming into a networking organization to facilitate the exchange of ideas and help members identify potential collaborations.

IRLRC-LRIDE uOttawa

Quick links

Annual Report IRLRC

Annual Reports

Read our latest Annual Report!

Give now

Give now

Support the laboratory's initiatives.

Subscribe to our mailing list

Mailing list

Send us an email to be notified of our upcoming events and initiatives!

Interdisciplinary Research Laboratory on the Rights of the Child (IRLRC)

Faculty of Law, Civil Law Section

University of Ottawa
57 Louis Pasteur
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
K1N 6N5
[email protected]

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Ni manàdjiyànànig Màmìwininì Anishinàbeg, ogog kà nàgadawàbandadjig iyo akì eko weshkad. Ako nongom egawìkàd kì mìgiwewàdj. Ni manàdjiyànànig kakina Anishinàbeg ondaje kaye ogog kakina eniyagizidjig enigokamigàg Kanadàng eji ondàpinangig endàwàdjin Odàwàng. Ninisidawinawànànig kenawendamòdjig kije kikenindamàwin; weshkinìgidjig kaye kejeyàdizidjig. Nigijeweninmànànig ogog kà nìgànì sòngideyedjig; weshkad, nongom; kaye àyànikàdj.

We pay respect to the Algonquin people, who are the traditional guardians of this land. We acknowledge their longstanding relationship with this territory, which remains unceded. We pay respect to all Indigenous people in this region, from all nations across Canada, who call Ottawa home. We acknowledge the traditional knowledge keepers, both young and old. And we honour their courageous leaders: past, present, and future.