H W Arthurs
Biographic Data
| ID | 449263 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H W Arthurs |
| GIVEN NAMES | H W |
| FAMILY NAME | Arthurs |
| SIGNATURE | ARTHURS H W |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-1890-1884 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 200 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Socio‐legal Scholarship in Canada
This article is the second in an occasional series dealing with the development, current status, and future of socio‐legal studies in selected countries. It follows Kim Economides's review of socio‐legal studies in Aotearoa/New Zealand
The Constitutionalization of Employment Relations
The constitutionalization of employment relations has been proposed as a possible response to the serious difficulties confronting workers and unions in an era of neo-liberalism and globalization. This article challenges this proposal on two grounds. First, ‘employment’ no longer serves as an appropriate platform for labour policy, and in any event is conceptually inappropriate for constitutionalization. And second, a survey of the multiple meani…
Woe Unto You, Judges
This article is a contribution to the occasional series dealing with a major book that influenced the author. Previous contributors include Stewart Macaulay, John Griffith, William Twining, Carol Harlow, and Geoffrey Bindman
The Political Economy of Canadian Legal Education
The political economy of Canadian legal education is characterized by conflicts over resources, values, and interests. These conflicts manifest themselves in divergences between faculty and students over issues of law school governance and politics, in the sometimes incompatible demands placed upon law schools by the legal profession and the university, in the intramural politics of class, race, and gender, and in rivalry among competing bodies o…
Globalization of the Mind
Globalization is not simply a matter of transnational trade, and of the state, non-state and supra-state legal regimes which facilitate, regulate or resist it; it also involves transnational social, cultural, intellectual and ideological forces. These forces play upon strategically located knowledge-based elites which play an important role in restructuring the legal fields by which public and public and private institutions are constituted. Cana…
Labour Law without the State
Customs in Common
Without the Law
Journal Article “Without the Law”: Administrative Justice and Legal Pluralism in Nineteenth-Century England Get access Arthurs H. W., “Without the Law” : Administrative Justice and Legal Pluralism in Nineteenth-Century England. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1985. xii, 214 pp. $30.00. Mark L. Jones Mark L. Jones Walter F. George School of Law, Mercer University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Americ…
Without the Law
Every Whichway
Barely three years ago, as chairman of the SSHRC's Consultative Group on Research and Education in Law, I released a report entitled Law and Learning . This report — in its diagnosis hardly more than a systematic compilation and empirical verification of “what we knew but could not tell” — contained a series of recommendations for the invigoration of Canadian legal scholarship. Several of these recommendations related to the need to diversify the…
Opening Remarks
I would like to welcome you all to York University and, on behalf of the University, to say that we are very honoured and pleased that this discussion will be going on this week
Without the law’
(1984). ’Without the law’: Courts of local and special jurisdiction in nineteenth century England. The Journal of Legal History: Vol. 5, Custom, Courts and Counsel, pp. 130-149
Reconcilable Differences
Jonah and the Whale
Unequal Justice
The Toronto Legal Profession
The Ormrod Report
The Affiliation of Osgoode Hall Law School with York University
The Dependent Contractor
UNEQUAL power between private persons, no less than between citizen and state, is an unhappy fact of modem society. In one areaemployment relations-public policy has clearly adopted collective bargaining as a technique for redressing this imbalance of power. In another areacommercial competition-collective action is generally suspect as the vehicle by which a powerful group may overwhelm weak individuals. This study concerns the paradoxical pligh…
Labour Lore and Labour Law
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Customs in Common
Globalization of the Mind
Globalization is not simply a matter of transnational trade, and of the state, non-state and supra-state legal regimes which facilitate, regulate or resist it; it also involves transnational social, cultural, intellectual and ideological forces. These forces play upon strategically located knowledge-based elites which play an important role in restructuring the legal fields by which public and public and private institutions are constituted. Cana…
Labour Law without the State
The Constitutionalization of Employment Relations
The constitutionalization of employment relations has been proposed as a possible response to the serious difficulties confronting workers and unions in an era of neo-liberalism and globalization. This article challenges this proposal on two grounds. First, ‘employment’ no longer serves as an appropriate platform for labour policy, and in any event is conceptually inappropriate for constitutionalization. And second, a survey of the multiple meani…
Every Whichway
Barely three years ago, as chairman of the SSHRC's Consultative Group on Research and Education in Law, I released a report entitled Law and Learning . This report — in its diagnosis hardly more than a systematic compilation and empirical verification of “what we knew but could not tell” — contained a series of recommendations for the invigoration of Canadian legal scholarship. Several of these recommendations related to the need to diversify the…
Without the law’
(1984). ’Without the law’: Courts of local and special jurisdiction in nineteenth century England. The Journal of Legal History: Vol. 5, Custom, Courts and Counsel, pp. 130-149
Jonah and the Whale
The Toronto Legal Profession
Labour Lore and Labour Law
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Dependent Contractor
UNEQUAL power between private persons, no less than between citizen and state, is an unhappy fact of modem society. In one areaemployment relations-public policy has clearly adopted collective bargaining as a technique for redressing this imbalance of power. In another areacommercial competition-collective action is generally suspect as the vehicle by which a powerful group may overwhelm weak individuals. This study concerns the paradoxical pligh…
The Affiliation of Osgoode Hall Law School with York University
The Toronto Legal Profession
The Ormrod Report
Unequal Justice
Jonah and the Whale
Reconcilable Differences
Without the law’
(1984). ’Without the law’: Courts of local and special jurisdiction in nineteenth century England. The Journal of Legal History: Vol. 5, Custom, Courts and Counsel, pp. 130-149
Opening Remarks
I would like to welcome you all to York University and, on behalf of the University, to say that we are very honoured and pleased that this discussion will be going on this week
Every Whichway
Barely three years ago, as chairman of the SSHRC's Consultative Group on Research and Education in Law, I released a report entitled Law and Learning . This report — in its diagnosis hardly more than a systematic compilation and empirical verification of “what we knew but could not tell” — contained a series of recommendations for the invigoration of Canadian legal scholarship. Several of these recommendations related to the need to diversify the…
Without the Law
Without the Law
Journal Article “Without the Law”: Administrative Justice and Legal Pluralism in Nineteenth-Century England Get access Arthurs H. W., “Without the Law” : Administrative Justice and Legal Pluralism in Nineteenth-Century England. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1985. xii, 214 pp. $30.00. Mark L. Jones Mark L. Jones Walter F. George School of Law, Mercer University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Americ…
Customs in Common
Labour Law without the State
Globalization of the Mind
Globalization is not simply a matter of transnational trade, and of the state, non-state and supra-state legal regimes which facilitate, regulate or resist it; it also involves transnational social, cultural, intellectual and ideological forces. These forces play upon strategically located knowledge-based elites which play an important role in restructuring the legal fields by which public and public and private institutions are constituted. Cana…
The Political Economy of Canadian Legal Education
The political economy of Canadian legal education is characterized by conflicts over resources, values, and interests. These conflicts manifest themselves in divergences between faculty and students over issues of law school governance and politics, in the sometimes incompatible demands placed upon law schools by the legal profession and the university, in the intramural politics of class, race, and gender, and in rivalry among competing bodies o…
Woe Unto You, Judges
This article is a contribution to the occasional series dealing with a major book that influenced the author. Previous contributors include Stewart Macaulay, John Griffith, William Twining, Carol Harlow, and Geoffrey Bindman
The Constitutionalization of Employment Relations
The constitutionalization of employment relations has been proposed as a possible response to the serious difficulties confronting workers and unions in an era of neo-liberalism and globalization. This article challenges this proposal on two grounds. First, ‘employment’ no longer serves as an appropriate platform for labour policy, and in any event is conceptually inappropriate for constitutionalization. And second, a survey of the multiple meani…
Socio‐legal Scholarship in Canada
This article is the second in an occasional series dealing with the development, current status, and future of socio‐legal studies in selected countries. It follows Kim Economides's review of socio‐legal studies in Aotearoa/New Zealand
Political science (18 works) · Law (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (8 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (5 works) · Legal principles and applications (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (4 works)