jonathan swainger (41 résultats)

Etat : Very Good.

Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : New. Boozy and boisterous. The Georges - the communities of South Fort George and Fort George that ultimately became Prince George - acquired a seedy reputation for a century, at times branded the dubious title of Canada's "most dangerous city." Is Prince George really such a bad lad?The Notorious Georges explores how the pursuit of respectability collided with caricatures of a riotous settlement frontier in its early years. Anxious about being marginalized by the provincial government and venture capitalists, municipal leaders blamed Indigenous and mixed-heritage people, non-preferred immigrants, and transient labourers for local crime. Jonathan Swainger combs through police and legal records, government publications, and media commentary to demonstrate that the disorder was not so different from the rest of the province - and "respectable" white residents were often to blame.This lively account tells us about more than a particular community's identity. It also sheds light on small-town disaffection in modern Canada.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New.

Paperback. Etat : New. The federal Department of Justice was established by John A. Macdonald as part of the Conservative party's program for reform of the parliamentary system following Confederation. Among other things, it was charged with establishing national institutions such as the Supreme Court and the North West Mounted Police and with centralizing the penitentiary system. In the process, the department took on a position of primary importance in post-Confederation politics. This was particularly so up to 1878, when Confederation was "completed."Jonathan Swainger considers the growth and development of the ostensibly apolitical Department of Justice in the eleven years after the union of 1867. Drawing on legal records and other archival documents, he details the complex interactions between law and politics, exploring how expectations both inside and outside the legal system created an environment in which the department acted as an advisor to the government. He concludes by considering the post-1878 legacy of the department's approach to governance, wherein any problem, legal or otherwise, was made amenable to politicized solutions. Unfortunately for the department and the federal government, this left them ill-prepared for the constitutional battles to come.One crucial task was to establish responsibilities within the federal government, rather than just duplicate offices which had existed prior to union. Others were the establishment of national or quasi- national institutions such as the Supreme Court (1875) and the North-West Mounted Police (1873), the redrafting of the Governor-General's instructions (which was done between 1875 and 1877), and centralization of the penitentiary system (completed by 1875).The Department benefited from a deeply rooted expectation that law was both apolitical and necessary. This ideology functioned in a variety of ways: it gave the Department considerable latitude for setting policy and solving problems, but rationalized the appearance of politicized legal decisions. It also legitimized Department officials' claim that it was especially suited to review all legislation, advise on the royal prerogative of mercy, administer national penitentiaries, and appoint judges to the bench. Ultimately, the fictional notion of law as apolitical and necessary placed the Department of Justice squarely in the midst of the completion of Confederation.The Canadian Department of Justice and the Completion of Confederation will be of particular interest to students and scholars of Canadian legal and political history.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 288 pages. 8.75x5.75x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New. 2023. paperback. . . . . .

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 192 pages. 8.75x6.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New.

Paperback / softback. Etat : New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Paperback / softback. Etat : New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New. 2023. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Swainger, Jonathan. Alberta Supreme Court at 100: History and Authority. Edmonton, Alta: University of Alberta Press, 2007. xxvi, 366 pp. Illustrations. Hardcover in fine dust jacket. $25.

Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 8vo pp. 366. "This volume marks the 2007 centenary of the Supreme Court of Alberta. Ten essays examine the extent to which the Court gave Albertan response to the varied legal questions of the past century. These papers examine the Court's jurisprudential history, examining First Nations' hunting rights, oil and gas law, water law, gender, the? book.

Etat : New. Drawing on legal records and other archival documents, Jonathan Swainger considers the growth and development of the ostensibly apolitical Department of Justice in the eleven years after the union of 1867. Num Pages: 192 pages. BIC Classification: 1KBC; 3JH; HBJK; HBLL; JPH; JPQB; LN. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 5969 x 4039. Weight in Grams: 272. . 2000. Paperback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : very good. Etat de la jaquette : no dustjacket. 8vo pp.167. book.

Etat : very good. Etat de la jaquette : no dustjacket. 8vo pp.232. book.

Soft cover. Etat : Near Fine. Softcover; 8vo; 167 pages. Slim softcover, white titles. Bright and clean interior. Gently rubbed edges. NF. Book.

Etat : New. Drawing on legal records and other archival documents, Jonathan Swainger considers the growth and development of the ostensibly apolitical Department of Justice in the eleven years after the union of 1867. Num Pages: 192 pages. BIC Classification: 1KBC; 3JH; HBJK; HBLL; JPH; JPQB; LN. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 5969 x 4039. Weight in Grams: 272. . 2000. Paperback. . . . .

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. B/W Photographs (illustrateur). 1st Edition. SUBTITLED : ` History and Authority '. Several contributors are responsible for the nine sections of this 366 page study. Among these are Brian Calliou and Arlene J. Kwasniak. LEARN more about : John McClung, charter,legislation,Madame Justice Anne Russell, `Persons' case, rights and freedoms, order-in-council, statutory exemptions, Chief Justice Horace Harvey and Social Credit Echoes.The Foreword notes that cases in First Nation's hunting rights and Hutterites and religious freedom - among others - speak to a specific Alberta flavour of case law. Ten pages of b/w photographs open the book. Cond : Boards are black with gilt titling at spine. D.J. is light olive green. 1922 Appellate Division photo on cover. Off-white end-papers. Volume in ALL senses crispy, bright and giftable ! No names, marks, nor wear. QUote (p. 228) : " The second era followed in the wake of the 1930 Natural Resources Transfer Agreement. From this point forward, Alberta's courts assumed a greater role in orchestrating the province's energy resources. A key objective was to establish the ._._._. .".

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 366 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Etat : New. Boozy and boisterous. The Georges - the communities of South Fort George and Fort George that ultimately became Prince George - acquired a seedy reputation for a century, at times branded the dubious title of Canada's "most dangerous city." Is Prince George really such a bad lad?The Notorious Georges explores how the pursuit of respectability collided with caricatures of a riotous settlement frontier in its early years. Anxious about being marginalized by the provincial government and venture capitalists, municipal leaders blamed Indigenous and mixed-heritage people, non-preferred immigrants, and transient labourers for local crime. Jonathan Swainger combs through police and legal records, government publications, and media commentary to demonstrate that the disorder was not so different from the rest of the province - and "respectable" white residents were often to blame.This lively account tells us about more than a particular community's identity. It also sheds light on small-town disaffection in modern Canada.

Paperback. Etat : New. The federal Department of Justice was established by John A. Macdonald as part of the Conservative party's program for reform of the parliamentary system following Confederation. Among other things, it was charged with establishing national institutions such as the Supreme Court and the North West Mounted Police and with centralizing the penitentiary system. In the process, the department took on a position of primary importance in post-Confederation politics. This was particularly so up to 1878, when Confederation was "completed."Jonathan Swainger considers the growth and development of the ostensibly apolitical Department of Justice in the eleven years after the union of 1867. Drawing on legal records and other archival documents, he details the complex interactions between law and politics, exploring how expectations both inside and outside the legal system created an environment in which the department acted as an advisor to the government. He concludes by considering the post-1878 legacy of the department's approach to governance, wherein any problem, legal or otherwise, was made amenable to politicized solutions. Unfortunately for the department and the federal government, this left them ill-prepared for the constitutional battles to come.One crucial task was to establish responsibilities within the federal government, rather than just duplicate offices which had existed prior to union. Others were the establishment of national or quasi- national institutions such as the Supreme Court (1875) and the North-West Mounted Police (1873), the redrafting of the Governor-General's instructions (which was done between 1875 and 1877), and centralization of the penitentiary system (completed by 1875).The Department benefited from a deeply rooted expectation that law was both apolitical and necessary. This ideology functioned in a variety of ways: it gave the Department considerable latitude for setting policy and solving problems, but rationalized the appearance of politicized legal decisions. It also legitimized Department officials' claim that it was especially suited to review all legislation, advise on the royal prerogative of mercy, administer national penitentiaries, and appoint judges to the bench. Ultimately, the fictional notion of law as apolitical and necessary placed the Department of Justice squarely in the midst of the completion of Confederation.The Canadian Department of Justice and the Completion of Confederation will be of particular interest to students and scholars of Canadian legal and political history.