What was recovered
The 22 Fall2016 pages could be rendered from objects preserved in the truncated file. Readable passages were checked against the images: reports, 38 additional records, references and book descriptions. The original PDF remains incomplete; damaged fields and conflicting dates are not filled in by guesswork.
Source page 4
The bulletin’s AGM report describes the Calgary Faculty of Law meeting of 28–30 May 2016, with 114 registrations recorded a few days before the conference and 35 panels. Registrations are not verified attendance.
Source page 4
The report identifies two joint CALT sessions: the graduate-student Methods and Approaches Café and a plenary concerning TRC recommendations 27 and 28.
Source page 11
The journal editors’ report identifies volume 31(2) as a predominantly French-language special issue on financial transfers following divorce, separating need, restitution and compensation as analytical frames.
How to read the counts
- Record the observation date alongside any count.
- Separate registrations, attendance and submissions; leave unreported figures unknown.
- Identify distinct formats: research panel, methods café, joint plenary.
- For a journal issue, separate issue identifier, language coverage and intellectual question from a current submission call.
Worked reading record
A record can say 35 panels and 114 registrations before the meeting. It cannot calculate actual delegates, publication outcomes or satisfaction from those figures. In a reading note for 31(2), use three columns—need, restitution, compensation—and record how each article defines its frame; the issue title alone establishes no applicable legal rule.
Additional records · page 1
| Pages 1 | Fall/Automne 2016, volume 57, was edited by David DesBaillets. His opening note calls this his third CLSA bulletin and introduces a new advertising section. Physical source pages 1. |
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Additional records · page 2
| Pages 2, 3, 4, 5 | Lyndsay Campbell reports succeeding Eric Reiter as president at the Calgary AGM in May 2016. This is a dated transition, not a statement about the present board. Physical source pages 2, 3, 4, 5. |
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| Pages 2 | The president’s report says the association supported the TRC-inspired Reconciliation through Education event at UNB in Fredericton in September. This identifies a supported initiative reported in 2016, without measuring its outcomes. Physical source pages 2. |
| Pages 2, 3, 7, 10 | The bulletin announced a joint Mexico City meeting for 20–23 June 2017, themed Walls, Borders, and Bridges: Law and Society in an Inter-Connected World. It also announced another LSA meeting in Toronto in 2018 and a return to Congress at UBC in 2019. These were plans when written. Physical source pages 2, 3, 7, 10. |
| Pages 2, 3 | Canada’s Legal Pasts: Future Directions in Canadian Legal History was announced for Calgary, 16–18 July 2017. The report records planned CLSA support, not confirmation that the conference occurred. Physical source pages 2, 3. |
Additional records · page 4
| Pages 4, 5 | The AGM report names Bruce Ryder, Michael Boudreau, Shauna Labman and Sabrina Tremblay-Huet as board additions, and dates the first new-board meeting to 29 May 2016. Physical source pages 4, 5. |
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| Pages 4, 5 | At the 30 May 2016 Calgary Zoo banquet with CALT, John McLaren delivered Empires, Colonies and Legacies: Widening the Lens of Law and History. Physical source pages 4, 5. |
Additional records · page 6
| Pages 6, 8 | The graduate report identifies breakout discussions on methods, teaching and job hunting. It thanks Annie Rochette, Eric H. Reiter, Bruce Ryder, Josephine L. Savarese, Freya Kodar and Alana Klein for their time and expertise. Physical source pages 6, 8. |
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| Pages 6, 9 | The report records the inauguration of the Roderick A. Macdonald graduate essay prize in 2016, a joint award to Jean-Bouchard and Dan Huizenga, and an honourable mention for Odelia Bay. The source varies Jean-Bouchard’s first-name spelling between languages. Physical source pages 6, 9. |
| Pages 6, 7, 9, 10 | The report describes two-year representative terms and thanks outgoing representative Sara Ross for joint CLSA/CALT events and the pilot mentorship programme. It names Sabrina Tremblay-Huet as the new representative until June 2018 and Kerri Scheer as the representative whose replacement would be sought in June 2017. Physical source pages 6, 7, 9, 10. |
Additional records · page 7
| Pages 7, 9 | The pilot mentorship programme had concluded earlier in 2016. Representatives were considering changes after feedback, including a living list of willing CLSA scholars and their expertise that faculty could update and students could consult. The report labels the list an initial idea, not an existing service. Physical source pages 7, 9. |
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| Pages 7, 10 | The 2016 notice described possible graduate attendance support of up to $500 for the 2017 Mexico meeting, with an old 15 January 2017 contact deadline. This documents a past support mechanism, not a present entitlement. Physical source pages 7, 10. |
Additional records · page 11
| Pages 11, 12, 13 | The journal report records Rashmee Singh replacing Andrew Woolford as English Book Review Editor and Dawn Moore concluding her co-editor-in-chief term. It names Benjamin Berger and Joane Martel as the English- and French-manuscript editors signing the report. Physical source pages 11, 12, 13. |
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| Pages 11, 12 | Retiring board members are Jean-François Gaudrault-DesBiens, Robert Leckey, Renisa Mawani and Mary Stokes. Newly welcomed members are Vincent Forray, Eric Reiter, Amanda Glasbeek, Chris Andersen and Debra Parkes. Physical source pages 11, 12. |
Additional records · page 14
| Pages 14, 15 | The call identifies Piluwitahasuwasuwakon as a Wolastoqey expression glossed Changing Minds, Living the Truth. It frames discussions around the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action and invites roundtables on law and religion, crime and punishment, socio-legal methods and legal history. Physical source pages 14, 15. |
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| Pages 14, 15 | The call announces Margaret Kress-White’s keynote on restoring the Indigenous feminine in reconciliation, and a traditional welcome led by David Perley and Imelda Perley of UNB’s Mi’kmaq-Wolastoqey Centre. It does not prove delivery. Physical source pages 14, 15. |
Additional records · page 16
| Disability Politics in a Global Economy: Essays in Honour of Marta Russell | The bibliography lists Disability Politics in a Global Economy: Essays in Honour of Marta Russell (2016), associated with disability politics and political economy. Ravi Malhotra · Routledge Press · 2016. Physical source pages 16. |
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| Law’s Religion: Religious Differences and the Claims of Constitutionalism | The bibliography lists Law’s Religion: Religious Differences and the Claims of Constitutionalism (2015), associated with religious difference and constitutionalism. Benjamin L. Berger · University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division · 2015. Physical source pages 16. |
| Intersecting Challenges: Mothers and Child Protection Law in BC | The bibliography records Intersecting Challenges: Mothers and Child Protection Law in BC; its title identifies a research topic in child protection and motherhood. Judith Mosoff, Isabel Grant, Susan Boyd, Ruben Lindy · (2017) 50:2 UBC L Rev, forthcoming. Physical source pages 16. |
| Demonstrations and the Law: Patterns of Law’s Negative Effects on the Ground and the Practical Implications | The bibliography records Demonstrations and the Law: Patterns of Law’s Negative Effects on the Ground and the Practical Implications; its title identifies a research topic in protest and law. Basil S Alexander · 49:3 UBC L Rev 868 (in press). Physical source pages 16. |
| Resisting Criminal Organizations: Reconceptualizing the “Political” in International Refugee Law | The bibliography records Resisting Criminal Organizations: Reconceptualizing the “Political” in International Refugee Law; its title identifies a research topic in refugee law and the political. Amar Khoday · (2016) 61:3 McGill LJ 461. Physical source pages 16. |
| Rejected People in Bangladesh: If the Biharis Were Counted | The bibliography records Rejected People in Bangladesh: If the Biharis Were Counted; its title identifies a research topic in minority status in Bangladesh. Zaglul Haider · (2016) 36:3 J. Muslim Minority Affairs 427. Physical source pages 16. |
| La tension sociojuridique entre laïcité et multiculturalisme. Un nouvel obstacle au bijuridisme comme point d’ancrage de la culture juridique québécoise | The bibliography records La tension sociojuridique entre laïcité et multiculturalisme. Un nouvel obstacle au bijuridisme comme point d’ancrage de la culture juridique québécoise; its title identifies a research topic in secularism, multiculturalism and bijuralism. Bertrand Lavoie · (2016) 57:2–3 Recherches sociographiques 333. Physical source pages 16. |
| Notre Golfe: l’émergence d’un réseau intersectoriel pour l’étude de l’environnement socioécologique du golfe du Saint-Laurent | The bibliography records Notre Golfe: l’émergence d’un réseau intersectoriel pour l’étude de l’environnement socioécologique du golfe du Saint-Laurent; its title identifies a research topic in intersectoral socio-ecological research. P. Archambault, C. Grant, D. Bourgault, D. Dumont, S. Lamalle, et al. · (2016) 140:2 Le Naturaliste Canadien 41. Physical source pages 16. |
| Unlocking the Doors to Canadian Older Inmate Mental Health Data: Rates and Potential Legal Responses | The bibliography records Unlocking the Doors to Canadian Older Inmate Mental Health Data: Rates and Potential Legal Responses; its title identifies a research topic in older prisoners and mental-health data. Adelina Iftene · (2016) 47 Int’l J L & Psychiatry 36. Physical source pages 16. |
| Unity in the Eye of the Beholder? Reasons for Decision in Theory and Practice | The bibliography records Unity in the Eye of the Beholder? Reasons for Decision in Theory and Practice; its title identifies a research topic in reasons for administrative decisions. Jennifer Raso · Proceedings of the Public Law Conference, The Unity of Public Law?, University of Cambridge, 12–14 September 2016. Physical source pages 16. |
| Blackstone et le bijuridisme québécois de la Proclamation royale de 1763 au Code civil du Bas Canada | The bibliography records Blackstone et le bijuridisme québécois de la Proclamation royale de 1763 au Code civil du Bas Canada; its title identifies a research topic in Quebec bijural legal history. Michel Morin · in Stéphane Rousseau (dir.), Juriste sans frontières – Mélanges Ejan Mackaay (Montreal, Éditions Thémis, 2015) 585–632. Physical source pages 16. |
| Queering Indigenous Legal Studies | The bibliography records Queering Indigenous Legal Studies; its title identifies a research topic in Indigenous legal studies. Emily Snyder · (2015) 38:2 Dalhousie LJ 591–618. Physical source pages 16. |
| Not Ideas of the Thing But the Thing Itself: Examining a Support Group for Separated and Divorced Fathers as a Site of Legal Education | The bibliography records Not Ideas of the Thing But the Thing Itself: Examining a Support Group for Separated and Divorced Fathers as a Site of Legal Education; its title identifies a research topic in legal education outside formal classrooms. Thomas McMorrow · (2016) 39:1 Dalhousie LJ 327–47. Physical source pages 16. |
| Gender, Disability Rights and Violence against Medical Bodies | The bibliography records Gender, Disability Rights and Violence against Medical Bodies; its title identifies a research topic in gender, disability rights and violence. Linda Steele, Leanne Dowse · (2016) 31:88 Australian Feminist St 117–24. Physical source pages 16. |
| Court-Authorised Sterilisation and Human Rights: Inequality, Discrimination and Violence Against Women and Girls with Disability? | The bibliography records Court-Authorised Sterilisation and Human Rights: Inequality, Discrimination and Violence Against Women and Girls with Disability?; its title identifies a research topic in disability, gender and human rights. Linda Steele · (2016) 39:3 UNSW LJ 1002–37. Physical source pages 16. |
Additional records · page 17
| Sex, Women’s Mental Illness, and Videotape: Re-thinking Representations of Caroline Budd in Light of the Ashley Smith Case | The shorter-publications section lists Rebecca Jaremko Bromwich’s Sex, Women’s Mental Illness, and Videotape: Re-thinking Representations of Caroline Budd in Light of the Ashley Smith Case, dated 2016-09-26. Robson Crim Legal Blog. Physical source pages 17. |
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| Hot for Kink, Bothered by the Law: BDSM and the Right to Autonomy | The shorter-publications section lists Umni Khan’s Hot for Kink, Bothered by the Law: BDSM and the Right to Autonomy, dated 2016-08-08. Canadian Bar Association Alberta Branch. Physical source pages 17. |
| Tied Up in K/nots: The Criminalization of BDSM in Canada | The shorter-publications section lists Karen Busby’s Tied Up in K/nots: The Criminalization of BDSM in Canada, dated 2016-08-08. Canadian Bar Association Alberta Branch. Physical source pages 17. |
Additional records · page 18
| Religion and the Exercise of Public Authority | Religion and the Exercise of Public Authority, edited by Benjamin L. Berger and Richard Moon, is advertised in June 2016. The description covers public officials’ religious symbols, municipal prayer, religious education, conscientious objection and the limits of state neutrality. Benjamin L. Berger, Richard Moon · ISBN 9781849467155. Physical source pages 18. |
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Additional records · page 19
| A Transnational Study of Law and Justice on TV | A Transnational Study of Law and Justice on TV, edited by Peter Robson and Jennifer L. Schulz, is advertised for November 2016. Its description compares fiction, reality and documentary television using 2014 access data and three phases: apprehension, adjudication and disposition. Peter Robson, Jennifer L. Schulz · ISBN 9781509905683. Physical source pages 19. |
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Additional records · page 20
| The Public-Private Nature of Charity Law | Kathryn Chan’s The Public-Private Nature of Charity Law is advertised for November 2016. The description frames charity law as a hybrid public/private legal tradition and identifies public benefit, standing, charitable resources and social enterprise as topics. Kathryn Chan · ISBN 9781782258483. Physical source pages 20. |
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Additional records · page 21
| Pages 21, 22 | The dated 2016–2017 roster preserves director cohorts elected in 2014, 2015 and 2016, as well as graduate and journal representatives. Some individual officer-role labels are missing, so exact offices are not assigned from this roster. Physical source pages 21, 22. |
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Turn the references into a reading list
Choose a question: reasons for decisions, disability, religion, child protection or legal education. Record author, title and citation, then locate the publication with its publisher or a university repository. Confirm the final version of work described as forthcoming in 2016. Use the reading template below to record material, method and limits. A title listed in a bulletin does not establish the publication’s findings.
What remains uncertain
Some contents, biography and officer-role fields are damaged. Old contacts, support arrangements and calls do not establish services or competitions open today. The conflicting January dates in the bulletin are resolved below using the final programme and an independent UNB record: 20–21 January 2017.
Find the published version
The bulletin references above remain as announced. These follow-up checks distinguish an announcement from a published version or university record.
| Gender, Disability Rights and Violence against Medical Bodies | The publisher-format article hosted by Queen’s University gives pages 187–202; the bulletin’s 117–24 is not used as the final citation. (2016)31(88)187–202. DOI 10.1080/08164649.2016.1224054. |
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| La tension sociojuridique entre laïcité et multiculturalisme. Un nouvel obstacle au bijuridisme comme point d’ancrage de la culture juridique québécoise | The published Érudit record uses a revised subtitle. Preserve the bulletin title as an announcement, but link to the published title. La tension sociojuridique entre laïcité et multiculturalisme : Le bijuridisme comme clé de compréhension des débats québécois sur le rapport entre le droit et la religion. Recherches sociographiques57(2–3),333–349,2016. DOI 10.7202/1038431ar. |
| Not Ideas of the Thing But the Thing Itself: Examining a Support Group for Separated and Divorced Fathers as a Site of Legal Education | The university journal record uses Imagining rather than Examining in its final title. Not Ideas of the Thing but the Thing Itself: Imagining a Support Group for Separated and Divorced Fathers as a Site of Legal Education. |
| Unity in the Eye of the Beholder? Reasons for Decision in Theory and Practice | McGill’s biography names the inaugural Richard Hart Prize at the University of Cambridge’s Public Law Conference 2016. This confirms the award name, without equating the 2016 presentation to the differently expanded 2020 article title. |
Versions and research material
The Allard repository describes this version as a working paper dated 2016 and keeps a forthcoming citation; distinguish this repository version from the planned 2017 issue in the bulletin.
Érudit confirms volume 61(3),461–509 and DOI 10.7202/1037965 ar. A separate citation line on the HTML says 60:3, while the issue and formal reference say 61; use the latter with this discrepancy documented.
The complete UQAR-hosted article identifies a public/private research network addressing knowledge gaps around possible oil and gas development in the Gulf of St Lawrence. Its abstract describes planned interdisciplinary work, not measured environmental outcomes.
Calgary 2016: university records
Two university newsletters document three further contributions. A chair is not automatically a paper author, and a shared topic does not establish that two people belonged to the same panel.
| Mary Hemmings · 2016-05-30 | Socio-Legal and Historical Scholarship: Digital Opportunities and Challenges. Thompson Rivers University’s June 2016 research newsletter records Mary Hemmings presenting this paper at the CLSA annual meeting in Calgary on 30 May. The record adds a specific digital-scholarship contribution to the meeting’s documented topics. |
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| Wendy Hulko · 2016-05-29 | Law, Dementia and Aging: Hard Choices. The same university newsletter identifies Wendy Hulko as chair of this Calgary panel on 29 May 2016. Its title documents a law-and-aging strand; it does not establish a present-day clinical or legal recommendation. |
| Margaret Hall · 2016 | Dementia, Advance Directives, “Heroic Measures”; and Physician Assisted Death: Autonomy, Identity, Person-hood and Equality. Thompson Rivers University’s July 2016 newsletter records Margaret Hall delivering this paper within a CLSA Calgary session. It complements the documented dementia-and-aging panel without proving that Hall spoke in that exact panel. |
Fredericton: resolving the January dates
The bulletin announced conflicting January dates. The final meeting programme schedules Friday 20 and Saturday 21 January 2017. Erin Morton’s UNB curriculum vitae independently lists the symposium on 20–21 January. Keep the bulletin’s wording when quoting it; use 20–21 January for the programme record. Neither source supplies the missing end of the Fall 2016 PDF.
Canadian Law and Society Mid-Winter Meeting and Symposium: 20–21 January 2017.
Two McKee talks: compare the exact records
The Summer 2016 research notebook from Sherbrooke’s Faculty of Law independently records two talks already listed in our meeting programmes. Its retrospective record supports the speaker, title and individual day. It supplies neither talk’s text. Similar topics are not enough to combine the two events.
- Start a separate record for each title and event; do not merge them by author or shared platform names.
- Copy the day from the individual record and retain the full meeting range separately.
- Compare the prospective programme with the retrospective university record. Cite both when they establish different parts of the record.
- Keep research questions separate from results: a title does not establish which policy was recommended or tested.
| 2016-01-16 · Waterloo | Derek McKee · Airbnb and Uber as Regulatory Challenges · midwinter meeting. The planned programme and the university notebook identify this as the winter contribution. |
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| 2016-05-30 · Calgary | Derek McKee · Airbnb and Uber: The Structure of Policy Argument · annual meeting. The notebook fixes the individual presentation day within the meeting’s broader dates. |
16 January 2016: Waterloo, regulatory challenges. 30 May 2016: Calgary, policy argument. The common author and platforms do not make these a single presentation. The notebook is a second source, not the missing end of Fall2016.
The joint day: compare two programme versions
The complete six-page final CALT programme records Monday 30 May 2016 as a joint day with CLSA. Pages 2 and 6 can be compared with CLSA’s Calgary programme. The CALT file has a repeated Tuesday heading above its Monday block; read the dated session block rather than assigning every page to that repeated heading.
- Keep a column for each programme version and transcribe only the field you are comparing.
- Classify the difference: a wider time block, an additional name or different spelling. Do not silently select one version.
- Use a post-event record for a claim that somebody actually presented. For an unresolved roster, report both lists and the remaining uncertainty.
| Methods café · planned scope | CALT page 2 separates breakfast, 08:15–09:00, from breakout discussions, 09:00–10:45. CLSA’s session 9.a gives an overall 08:15–11:00 block and additional rooms. These are different levels of scheduling detail, not evidence of the actual finish time. |
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| Reconciliation plenary · scheduled names | Both programmes schedule the plenary at 11:00–13:00. CALT lists Larry Chartrand, Aimée Craft, Karen Drake, Rebecca Johnson and Sarah Morales. CLSA additionally names Gillian Calder. Retain the source for each list; do not turn a listed name into verified attendance. |
| Digital-scholarship session · list difference | CALT page 6 names R. Blake Brown, while CLSA session 9.b names Simon Devereaux. The two lists also use Amanda Kaladelfos and Andy Kaladelfos respectively. Preserve each source’s spelling; this comparison does not decide the final roster or identify a name change. |
Compare the defined time block, keep each scheduled list attributed, and use retrospective evidence for an actual presentation. A programme is evidence of a plan.
The report records pre-event registrations and session formats. The journal report identifies an issue and its themes. Neither passage reports participant satisfaction or a measured research impact.
