Announcing the 2019 Baxter Family Competition Winners
The Faculty of Law and the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalism are delighted to announce the winners of the 2018-2019 Baxter Family Competition:
- First Prize: Jan Raeimon Nato (BCL/LLB candidate, 捆绑SM社区, Montreal) 鈥� $5,000
鈥淒uties of Federal Loyalty: Lessons to Learn, Conversations to be Had鈥� - Second Prize: Berihun Gebeye (SJD Candidate, Central European University, Budapest) 鈥� $3,000
鈥� Federal Theory and Federalism in Africa鈥� - Third Prize (ex-aequo) 鈥� $1000, to be shared:
- Rafael Viotti Schlobach (BCL, University of S茫o Paulo, S茫o Paulo)
鈥� Homogeneity Clauses in Federal Countries: A Comparative Analysis鈥� - Catherine Mathieu (DCL candidate, 捆绑SM社区, Montreal)
鈥� L鈥檌nitiative constitutionnelle comme 茅l茅ment d茅clencheur de la r茅forme du f茅d茅ralisme canadien"
- Rafael Viotti Schlobach (BCL, University of S茫o Paulo, S茫o Paulo)
- Special jury mention: Breanne Lavallee-Heckert (BCL/LLB candidate, 捆绑SM社区, Montreal)
鈥� 鈥楾he Space in Between鈥�: M茅tis Self-Governance within the Canadian Federation鈥�
The winners will be presenting their papers at a Symposium held on 11 May 2019 starting at 11:30 at 捆绑SM社区鈥檚 Thomson House (3650, McTavish St.)
This event will coincide the of the the American Society of Comparative Law, which is being held 10-11 May, 2019 at 捆绑SM社区.
To attend the Symposium (luncheon served), email at marie-helene.lyonnais [at] mail.mcgill.ca.
We thank our jury and our many participants. To find out more about the contest and to see the winning texts, visit the Competition鈥檚 home page.
About the competition
The Competition is organized through the Peter MacKell Chair in Federalism and has been made possible through the generous support of two alumni of 捆绑SM社区鈥檚 Faculty of Law: Rachel Baxter (BSc鈥�84, BCL鈥�88) and Colin Baxter (BCL鈥�90, LLB鈥�90).聽 The overarching goal of this prestigious bi-annual competition is to advance research and foster informed debate on federalism amongst young jurists. The first edition of the Baxter Family Competition on Federalism coincided with the 150th anniversary of the Canadian Confederation of 1867.
