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TREBILCOCK
SYMPOSIUM ISSUE
Law, Economics and Public Policy: Essays in Honour of Michael
Trebilcock (Spring 2010 issue)
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The
University of Toronto Law Journal, founded in 1935, is the oldest
university law journal in Canada. It continues to represent
the broad and visionary approach to legal scholarship which
was initially announced by W.P.M. Kennedy, the first editor
of the Journal, when he ventured the hope that its publication
would foster a knowledge of comparative laws ‘not merely
as substantive or adjectival systems, but as expressions of
organized human life, of ordered progress, and of social justice.’
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The journal
publishes the work of the most internationally well known scholars,
not only in the law, but also in the broad range of disciplines relating
to the law, such as economics, political science, philosophy, sociology,
and history.
University of Toronto Law Journal is published quarterly by the University
of Toronto Press with the support of the Social
Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and the Department
of Canadian Heritage through the Publications Assistance Program
and the Canadian Magazine Fund.
Editor—Karen
Knop
Karen Knop is a professor at the University of Toronto Faculty of
Law who specializes in international law. Her book Diversity and Self-Determination
in International Law (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002)
was awarded a Certificate of Merit by the American Society of International
Law in 2003. She is the editor of Gender and Human Rights (Oxford:
Oxford University Press, 2004) and co-editor of Re-Thinking Federalism:
Citizens, Markets and Governments in a Changing World (Vancouver:
University of British Columbia Press, 1995), as well as the author
of a number of journal articles and book chapters. Professor Knop’s
current projects include a co-edited symposium issue of Law and Contemporary
Problems on “The Return of the Private: Private International
Law Meets Global Governance.” Professor Knop has served as the
rapporteur for the International Law Association's Committee on Feminism
and International Law and as a member of the Executive Council of
the American Society of International Law. She sits on the Board of
Directors of the Canadian Council on International Law.
Book
Review Editor:
Professor Hamish Stewart
Editorial
Board Members:
Professor
David Beatty
Professor Alan Brudner
Professor Bruce Chapman
Professor Brenda Cossman
Professor Ronald Daniels
Professor David Dyzenhaus
Professor Martin Friedland
Professor Gillian Hadfield
Professor Edward Iacobucci
The Hon. Mr. Justice Frank Iacobucci
Professor Brian Langille
Professor Patrick Macklem
Professor Mayo Moran
Professor Jennifer Nedelsky
Professor James Phillips
Professor Robert Prichard
Professor Denise Réaume
Professor Arthur Ripstein
Professor Kent Roach
Professor
Carol Rogerson
Professor Ayelet Shachar
Professor
Michael Trebilcock
Professor
Stephen Waddams
Professor
Ernest Weinrib
ISSN:
0042–0220 On-Line ISSN: 1710-1174
Sample Articles:
THE
SCOPE AND STRUCTURE OF UNJUST ENRICHMENT by Dennis Klimchuk
EXCLUSION AND EXCLUSIVITY IN PROPERTY LAW by Larissa Katz
WHO'S
AFRAID OF CANADIAN LEGAL HISTORY? by Philip Girard
THE
PUZZLE OF MARTIAL LAW by David Dyzenhaus
Submission
Guidelines -
Submissions: Authors
should submit their manuscripts in electronic form at utlj@utpress.utoronto.ca.
Generally, preference will be given to articles that do not exceed
15,000 words in length. All contributions will be subject to a critical
review before acceptance. Unless the editor is advised to the contrary,
submission of an article to the journal will be taken as implying
that the article is not being concurrently submitted elsewhere.
Writing
Style: In general, the journal follows the recommendations of
the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (McGill Guide, 6th edition).
Single quotations should be used, with double marks for quotations
within quotes. Canadian spellings are preferred in accordance with
the Oxford English Dictionary. For matters other than citations (e.g.,
grammar, punctuation, writing style), The Chicago Manual of Style
is used as a reference guide.
Standard
Form for References:
Books:
S.M. Waddams, Introduction to the Study of Law, 4th ed. (Toronto,
ON: Carswell, 1942) at 350.
Journal
Articles: David M. Beatty, ‘The Canadian Conception of Equality’
(1996) 36 U.T.L.J. 349 at 350.
Cases:
R. v. Seaboyer, [1991] 2 S.C.R. 577, 66 C.C.C. (3d) 321.
Masson
v. Kelly (1991), 85 D.L.R. (4th) 214 (Ont. C.A.).
Legislation:
Canada Labour Code, R.S.C. 1985, c. L-2, s. 14.
Newspapers:
J. Grey, ‘Yes to Quebec’ The [Toronto] Globe and Mail (17
September 1991) B3.
Do not
italicize introductory signals (Ibid., supra, infra, see, see especially,
etc.) with the exception of e.g. and contra.
Manuscript
Preparation: Manuscripts should be typed and double-spaced, with
wide margins. Authors should check references and quotations before
submitting a manuscript and are responsible for obtaining permission
to reprint extracts and reproduce illustrations. Copies of permission
forms should be supplied with the final manuscript. All necessary
credits and acknowledgements should be included in the figure legends.
The
preferred word processing software is Microsoft Word, although most
mainstream word-processing software may also be used. Use the tab
key for paragraph indents (not the spacebar); avoid extra spaces at
the ends of paragraphs, and use a hard return only when necessary
to indicate the end of a paragraph. The electronic file should be
prepared accurately, consistently, and simply, avoiding the use of
special fonts or elaborate formatting for aesthetics. Paragraphs should
be formatted the same way throughout. Digits for the numbers ‘1’
and ‘0’ and letters ‘I,’ ‘O,’ and ‘o’
should be used correctly and not interchangeably. Both text and footnotes
should be double-spaced. Use your word processor's Notes function
to create your footnotes.
Proofs:
Once the final version of the manuscript has been submitted, changes
in style and content may not be made. Only typographical errors may
be corrected beyond this point.
Contributors
of articles and review articles to the University of Toronto Law Journal
will receive 25 free offprints.
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more advertising information, contact
Audrey Greenwood
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University of Toronto Press Inc.
5201 Dufferin Street North York, Ontario
Canada M3H 5T8
tel: (416) 667–7777 ext. 7766 fax: (416) 667–7881
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