Top Ten in Forthcoming Research
The working paper, “The Role of Islamic Shari’ah in Protecting Women’s Rights“, is on the for Top Ten list for the journal HRN Forthcoming Research Networks Top Ten.
The working paper, “The Role of Islamic Shari’ah in Protecting Women’s Rights“, is on the for Top Ten list for the journal HRN Forthcoming Research Networks Top Ten.
The working paper, “Media Narratives in Times of Turmoil: Depictions of Minorities in Canada Post 9/11,” is on the Top Ten list for the journal Law, Politics & the Media Top Ten.
The working paper, “A Trial to End All Terrorism: How the United States Could Have Won the War on Terrorism Before it Even Began, with the Trial of Only One Man“, recently made the Top Ten list for the journal Canadian Law Top Ten and LSN: Canadian Law – International (Topic) Top Ten.
The working paper, Media Narratives in Times of Turmoil: Depictions of Minorities in Canada Post 9/11, was listed in LSN: Canadian Law – Public Law (Topic) Top Ten on SSRN.
The working paper, The Role of Islamic Shari’ah in Protecting Women’s Rights, is in the top ten downloads for the period of November 21, 2009 to January 20, 2010 for the following journals and networks:
The paper has not yet been submitted, and is still undergoing editing and revision.
The working paper on SSRN, Hotter Heads May Prevail in Ontario Courts: The Use of SPECT Imaging for Evaluating Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), is one of the top ten most downloaded papers in the category of evidence and evidentiary procedure.
Kathleen A. Bergin of the South Texas College of Law and Josie F. Brown of the University of South Carolina School of Law mentioned on the First Amendment Law Prof Blog a paper by Omar Ha-Redeye and Daniel Simard on SSRN, War-Time Propaganda: From Nazi Germany to Minorities in Canada Post 9/11.
An earlier version of the paper was originally presented by Omar Ha-Redeye on May 11, 2008 at conference at Huron College.
Does this look like a plan?
For a better solution, see a post on Slaw, and the companion paper on SSRN, A Trial to End All Terrorism: How the United States Could have Won the War on Terrorism Before it Even Began With the Trial of Only One Man.
Even Santa thinks we’ve been bad:
What does the Swiss minaret ban and the French burqa ban have in common?
Why the European judicial systems are ill-prepared to deal with these issues within a human rights and conflict of laws framework?
See the post on Slaw and the companion paper on SSRN, The Role of Islamic Shari’ah in Protecting Women’s Rights.
The working paper, Hotter Heads May Prevail in Ontario Courts: The Use of SPECT Imaging for Evaluating Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), is now one of the most-viewed papers right now on SSRN. The paper is in the to 10 in the categories of Canadian Law – Public Law and Journal of Law & Neuroscience
Note that this paper is still under revision and has not been accepted for publication yet.