Ä¢¹½AV

The Professorship, established in 1944, supports great teaching and meaningful contributions to scholarship and international affairs.

The Schulich School of Law and the Ä¢¹½AV Law Alumni Association honour this year’s recipient for his contributions to improving the lives of Nova Scotians.

Dean Sarah Harding (LLB '89) and alumnus Graham Flack (LLB '93) count themselves among Dal's cohort of more than 90 Rhodes Scholars.

For Ruck (BA ’72, LLB ’77), a prominent lawyer and human rights activist, the values of building community and striving for equality were instilled in him at an early age.

As a Mi’kmaw woman, it was important for Sophia to be on her territory and to learn Mi'kmaq-specific Indigenous laws from Mi'kmaq professors.

Kyla paired her background in science with her law degree to graduate with a Health Law & Policy specialization.

The semester Léo spent working at Schulich Law’s initio Technology and Innovation Law Clinic stands out as his most rewarding professional experience.

The support Onye received from the Indigenous Blacks & Mi’kmaq (IB&M) Initiative provided her with a sense of belonging and enhanced her experience as a law student.

As a 20-year veteran of the Canadian military and the RCMP, Caleb connected with the Weldon Tradition of unselfish public service, of using legal knowledge for the common good.

Third-year student Sashin Narayan and alumnus Kevin Fernandes reflect on their mentorship pairing, why they decided to participate, and the benefits of the program.