The Master of Studies in Law
provides an opportunity for university graduates (without prior legal training and who are not seeking entry into legal practice) to explore a range of legal studies to complement their academic or professional goals. The degree is a combination of course work and a major research paper. Graduates are well-positioned to grow in their chosen professions or pursue further degrees.
Follow
Major Research Papers from 2019
PDF
Abolishing Canadian Crown Copyright: Why Government Documents Should Not be Subject to Copyright, Emily Benton
PDF
Conceptions of Sovereignty, Paul Hansen
Major Research Papers from 2018
PDF
The Supreme Court’s Use of Narratives in Issuing Advisory Opinions, Andrea Lawlor
PDF
Myths and Misogyny: The Legal Response to Sexual Assault, Rose Mary Lynn Ubell
Major Research Papers from 2017
PDF
Visioning Legalized Consensual Adult Sex Work In Canada, Laurie Hayman
Major Research Papers from 2016
PDF
Extending Graham's Interpretive Theory into Common Law: A Multiple-Case Study, Chris Hayes
PDF
A Comparison of Ontario's Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act and the Canadian Copyright Act: Compliance, Enforcement, Risks, and the Implications for Ontario Community Colleges, Meaghan Shannon