Personal profile
About
Michael Jackson has been involved in the teaching and advocacy of human rights for over thirty years, specializing in the areas of prisoners rights and Aboriginal rights. His courses on these subjects were the first to be introduced in a Canadian law school. Professor Jackson is a member of the bar of British Columbia and has represented prisoners and First Nations in landmark cases before the Supreme Court of Canada, including the Delgamuukw and Haida Nation cases. Professor Jackson is also a member of the Canadian Bar Association's Committee on Imprisonment and Release and has presented submissions on reform to the criminal justice system to committees of both the House of Commons and the Senate. In 1993 Professor Jackson was awarded the Bora Laskin National Fellowship in Human Rights Research and in 1999 was appointed Queen's Counsel by the Attorney General of British Columbia.
Disciplines
- Law
- Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law
- Human Rights Law
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Acceptance Speech for Lifetime Achievement Award from Canadian Prison Lawyers Association
Jackson, M., 2019, In: Dalhousie Law Journal. 42, 2, p. 459-481Research output: Article
Open Access -
Reflections on 40 Years of Advocacy to End the Isolation of Canadian Prisoners
Jackson, M., 2015, In: Canadian Journal of Human Rights. 4, 1, p. 57-87 31 p.Research output: Article › peer-review
Open Access -
On the Front Cover: Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson
Jackson, M., May 2012, In: The Advocate. 70, 3, p. 335-339Research output: Article
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Fear-Driven Policy
Stewart, G. & Jackson, M., May 2010, In: Literary Review of Canada.Research output: Article
Open Access -
A Flawed Compass: A Human Rights Analysis of the Roadmap to Strengthening Public Safety
Jackson, M. & Stewart, G., Sept 2009, (CBC.ca/News, 2009).Research output: Other report