Épisodes

  • Disability and the Law (ft. The SEND Project)
    Apr 14 2023
    The SEND Project hosts the podcast this episode, discussing how the law affects people with disabilities.
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    34 min
  • Self Defence and the Law (ft. Street Law)
    Mar 17 2023
    Street Law takes over the podcast once again as guest hosts, discussing self-defence and the law.
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    23 min
  • Illuminating the Reality of Abortion Laws in the U.K. (ft. Street Law)
    Feb 20 2023
    Street Law takes over the podcast as guest hosts this episode. Kaze and Shannon discuss the current status of laws on abortion in the U.K.
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    28 min
  • Becoming a Judge (ft. Dr. Irving André)
    Jan 15 2023
    Justice Dr. Irving André joins us on the podcast to discuss his journey in law and academia, including his many accomplishments and the challenges he had to overcome along the way.

    Hosted by Zach Gladstone
    Editor-in-Chief, Concept by Angel Panag
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    25 min
  • Rehabilitation Through Mindfulness (ft. Geoff O'Meara)
    Dec 5 2022
    Geoff O'Meara is the program director for Prison Yoga Program in the UK. The Prison Yoga Program is an organization devoted to pursuing a cultural shift toward a healing-centered approach to addressing crime, addiction, and mental illness through yoga and embodied mindfulness.

    Geoff joins us on the podcast to discuss his experience working with prisoners, the benefits of yoga, and his efforts to expand the program.

    Hosted by Zach Gladstone
    Editor-in-Chief, Concept by Angel Panag
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    28 min
  • Is Justice Always Blind: The Daniel Perry Sampson Story (ft. David Steeves)
    Apr 10 2022
    Accused of a double-murder in 1933 Daniel P. Sampson, a Black WWI veteran, was the last man to be executed in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Today, decades after his death - many questions remain unanswered. This episode sheds a light on the courts' historic grievances on matters of mental health and racism.

    David Steeves is a Canadian barrister called to the provincial bars of Alberta, Nova Scotia, and Ontario - where he resides. David has developed a complex civil litigation practice with appearances before all levels of court in Ontario including long trials as well as judicial and private mediations. In 2009, David earned a thesis-based LL.M. at Dalhousie University where his research focused on the areas of legal history as well as legal and litigation theory. During this graduate work, David was introduced to the case of Daniel Perry Sampson and his chapter on the case in The African Canadian Legal Odyssey was awarded the inaugural Race and the Law Prize by the Nova Scotia Barristers Society in 2009 and shared the 2013 Peter Oliver Prize by the Osgoode Society for the best publication by a student in the area of Canadian legal history.

    We are joined by Dr. George Elliott Clarke as he offers a special rendition of his poem '1933' for this episode of Let's Review.

    Hosted by Angel Panag: A Canadian JD Pathway student with a background in human rights and entertainment.
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    33 min
  • Deficiencies in the Criminal Justice System (ft. Jo Sidhu QC)
    Apr 10 2022
    Jo Sidhu QC is a leading barrister in criminal law and the chair of the Criminal Bar Association in England. Jo is a leading silk with a formidable national reputation in serious cases including fraud, homicide, terrorism, drugs, armed robbery, extradition, and in cases involving human rights issues. He is an elected Bencher of Lincoln’s Inn and President of the Society of Asian Lawyers (2013-2016). Winner of the Asian Professional of the Year award (2016) and listed in GG2 Magazine as one of the top 101 most influential Asians in the UK.
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    12 min