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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20131101T123000
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SUMMARY:The Indigenous as Alien
DESCRIPTION:Constitutional Roundtable\nHarney Program in Ethnic\, Immigration and Pluralism Studies &\nCanada Research Chair in Citizenship and Multiculturalism \n present \nLeti Volpp\nUC Berkeley School of Law \nThe Indigenous as Alien \nImmigration law\, as it is taught\, studied\, and researched in the United States\, imagines away the fact of preexisting indigenous populations.  To show how this takes place\, this Essay examines the way immigration law narrates space\, time\, and membership.  But despite this disappearance from the field\, Indians have figured in U.S. immigration law\, and thus\, the Essay describes the neglected legal history of the treatment of American Indians under U.S. immigration and citizenship law.  The paper then returns to explain why Indians have disappeared from U.S. immigration law through an investigation of the relationship between We the People\, the “settler contract\,” and the “nation of immigrants.” \nLeti Volpp is the Robert D. and Leslie Kay Raven Professor of Law in Access to Justice at the UC Berkeley School of Law\, where she teaches courses on immigration and citizenship.  Her most recent publications include “Imaginings of Space in Immigration Law\,” in Law\, Culture and the Humanities (2012)\, the edited symposium issue “Denaturalizing Citizenship: A Symposium on Linda Bosniak’s The Citizen and the Alien and Ayelet Shachar’s The Birthright Lottery\,” in Issues in Legal Scholarship (2011)\, and “Framing Cultural Difference: Immigrant Women and Discourses of Tradition\,” in Differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies(2011). Forthcoming work includes “Civility and the Alien\,” in Civility\, Legality and the Limits of Justice (Austin Sarat\, ed.\, Cambridge University Press\, forthcoming). \n\n\n\n\nEvent date: Friday\, November 01\, 2013\, from 12:30 PM to 2:00 PM\n\n\n\n\nLocation: Room 108N\, North House\, Munk School of Global Affairs\, 1 Devonshire Place
URL:https://aspercentre.ca/event/the-indigenous-as-alien/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20131108T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20131108T170000
DTSTAMP:20260526T121651
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LAST-MODIFIED:20170621T140858Z
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SUMMARY:Asper Centre's Fifth Anniversary Symposium
DESCRIPTION:Event date: Friday\, November 08\, 2013\, from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM\nLocation: Victoria Chapel\, Victoria College\, University of Toronto \nThe Asper Centre will celebrate 5 years of accomplishments with 2 panel discussions that explore the significance of the cases in which the Centre has intervened\, followed by a reception. \nPROGRAM \n1:00 – 1:15 p.m. Why We Do the Things We Do \nExecutive Director\, Cheryl Milne will discuss how and why the Centre has chosen the cases it has. \n1:15- 2:45 Looking Forward to the Future of Charter Litigation \nPanelists will look at the impact that such cases as Canada v Downtown Eastside Sex Workers United Against Violence\, Caron v Alberta and others\, will have in shaping future litigation. Panelists will include Joseph Arvay QC\, Michal Fairburn and Fay Faraday. \n2:45 – 4:15 Looking Back on the Last Five Years of Constitutional Remedies \nPanelists John Norris\, current Constitutional Litigator in Residence\, Christopher Bredt\, and Professor Kent Roach will reflect on the cases that in which the Asper Centre has participated including Prime Minister of Canada v Khadr\, Vancouver (City of) v Ward and Conway v The Queen. \n4:15 Keynote: Nathalie Des Rosiers\, Dean of University of Ottawa\, Faculty of Law\, Common Law Section\, and former General Counsel to the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. \nReception to follow with Dean Mayo Moran and David Asper. \n 
URL:https://aspercentre.ca/event/asper-centres-fifth-anniversary-symposium/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20131121T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20131121T140000
DTSTAMP:20260526T121651
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SUMMARY:Ethical Basis for Excluding Unauthorized Immigrants from the Affordable Care Act
DESCRIPTION:Health Law\, Ethics & Policy Workshop Series\nDavid Asper Centre for Constitutional Rights & International Human Rights Program \npresent \nSPEAKER:  Norman Daniels\, Harvard School of Public Health \nEthical Basis for Excluding Unauthorized Immigrants from the Affordable Care Act \nCOMMENTATOR:  Audrey Macklin\, University of Toronto Faculty of Law \nThe Affordable Care Act (“Obamacare”) is intended to close the insurance gap in the US but the single largest group it excludes from coverage is the group of unauthorized (“undocumented” or “illegal”) immigrants\, some 12 million people. Should they have been included? After all\, in the U.S.\, even unauthorized immigrant cannot be excluded from emergency room services. Two arguments\, one based on reciprocity the other on community membership\, support a presumption for inclusion\, and the ground for exclusion do not warrant their omission. We examine these arguments after first arguing that some claims of global justice\, for example\, that national borders should be “open\,” fail an important test of feasibility on claims of justice. \nNorman Daniels is Mary B. Saltonstall Professor and Professor of Ethics and Population Health at Harvard School of Public Health. Formerly Goldthwaite Professor\, Chair of the Tufts Philosophy Department\, and Professor of Medical Ethics at Tufts Medical School. He has published over 150 articles in anthologies and journals. His books include Just Health Care (Cambridge\, 1985); Am I My Parents’ Keeper? An Essay on Justice Between the Young and the Old (Oxford\, 1988); Seeking Fair Treatment: From the AIDS Epidemic to National Health Care Reform\, Oxford\, 1995); Justice and Justification: Reflective Equilibrium in Theory and Practice (Cambridge University Press\, 1996); (with Donald Light and Ronald Caplan) Benchmarks of Fairness for Health Care Reform (Oxford\, 1996); (with Allen Buchanan\, Dan Brock\, and Dan Wikler) From Chance to Choice: Genetics and Justice (Cambridge\, 2000); (with Bruce Kennedy and Ichiro Kawachi) Is Inequality Bad for Our Health? (Beacon Press\, 2000); and (with James Sabin) Setting Limits Fairly: Can We Learn to Share Medical Resources? (Oxford\, 2002; 2nd edition 2008). His Just Health: Meeting Health Needs Fairly (CUP\, 2008) is a sequel to Just Health Care and integrates his work into a comprehensive theory of justice for health. \n\n\n\n\nEvent date: Thursday\, November 21\, 2013\, from 12:30 PM to 2:00 PM\n\n\n\n\nLocation: Alumni Hall\, Victoria College
URL:https://aspercentre.ca/event/ethical-basis-for-excluding-unauthorized-immigrants-from-the-affordable-care-act/
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