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John Diefenbaker at the International Human Rights Committee meeting
Fait partie de John G. Diefenbaker fonds
John Diefenbaker at an International Human Rights Defense Committee meeting in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Diefenbaker is at podium speaking. On back is written: "The Rt. Hon. J. G. Diefenbaker / accepts the invitation to become / the founder and chairman of the / International Human Rights Defense / Committee. Winnipeg, Feb. 17, 1972."
John Diefenbaker at the International Human Rights Committee meeting
Fait partie de John G. Diefenbaker fonds
John Diefenbaker at an International Human Rights Defense Committee meeting in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Diefenbaker is sitting while unidentified individual at podium is speaking. On back is written: "The Rt. Hon. J. G. Diefenbaker / accepts the invitation to become / the founder and chairman of the / International Human Rights Defense / Committee. Winnipeg, Feb. 17, 1972."
John Diefenbaker at the International Human Rights Committee meeting
Fait partie de John G. Diefenbaker fonds
John Diefenbaker at an International Human Rights Defense Committee meeting in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Diefenbaker is at podium speaking. On back is written: "The Rt. Hon. J. G. Diefenbaker / accepts the invitation to become / the founder and chairman of the / International Human Rights Defense / Committee. Winnipeg, Feb. 17, 1972."
John Diefenbaker at the International Human Rights Committee meeting
Fait partie de John G. Diefenbaker fonds
John Diefenbaker at an International Human Rights Defense Committee meeting in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Diefenbaker is sitting next to podium. On back is written: "The Rt. Hon. J. G. Diefenbaker / accepts the invitation to become / the founder and chairman of the / International Human Rights Defense / Committee. Winnipeg, Feb. 17, 1972."
Honourary Degrees - Presentation - Ariel Sallows
Fait partie de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection
Ariel F. Sallows awaiting presentation of an honourary Doctor of Laws degree at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium. Emmett M. Hall, University Chancellor (seated), at centre of image.
Bio/Historical Note: In January 1979 the late Ariel Franklin Sallows (d. 1984) of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, signed a trust agreement ensuring the future establishment of a chair funded from his estate. The Ariel F. Sallows Chair of Human Rights is the first endowed chair at the College of Law, and the first endowed chair of human rights in any college of law in Canada. The chair, called the Sallows Professor of Human Rights, supports courses and research in human rights at both the undergraduate and graduate level.
Fait partie de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection
Head and shoulders of Shelley Wright, Ariel F. Sallows Professor of Human Rights, College of Law, 1995-1996.
This fonds contains material documenting Norman’s teaching and public service. Much of the material deals with labour, human rights and the Canadian Charter of Freedoms.
Sans titre
This fonds contains personal correspondence relating both to McNamee's art, and his work in human rights. In addition, there is considerable reference material documenting both his work, and the work of others, within the art community and for the Coalition for Human Equality. The material on CHE not only provides extensive documentation of that organizations work in Saskatoon and particularly, in the first fight to have the province's human rights legislation amended; but also contains documentation from similar organizations across Canada.
Sans titre
Fait partie de Peter Millard fonds
This series contains research material and drafts of three works written by Professor Millard: "Contemporary Inuit Art", "An Appraisal of Aids: Crisis and Criticism" and the chapter "Record on Protection of Human Rights" in the book "Devine Rule In Saskatchewan".
Sans titre
This fonds consists of records created, accumulated and used by Doug Wilson while he lived in Saskatchewan. The records relate to his involvement and interest in matters of relevance to the Saskatchewan homosexual community, to the gay rights movement, and to Wilson's dismissal from the University of Saskatchewan and his subsequent human rights claim put before the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission. The fonds includes correspondence, clippings, and publications about his work in the gay rights movement, as well as his involvement in the creation and administration of homosexual organizations in the province, such as the Zodiac Friendship Society / Gay Community Centre of Saskatoon, and the Saskatchewan Gay Coalition. The fonds also includes correspondence, briefs and reports pertaining to Wilson's work with the Saskatchewan Association on Human Rights, and original and reproduced cartoons drawn by Wilson.
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Charles Dobie Photograph collection
This fonds consists of images taken by Charles Dobie at the Fifth National Gay Conference, "Towards a Gay Community," held in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan from June 29 to July 3, 1977.
Sans titre
This fonds documents the career of Douglas Schmeiser, notably his work as a constitutional advisor both in Canada and internationally; his work with the Law Reform Commission of Saskatchewan, as well as his study of judicial independence and judicial compensation; and his work on human rights.
Sans titre
Fait partie de Peter Millard fonds
This series contains correspondence, minutes, clippings and articles concerning sexual discrimination, homosexuality, Place Riel, the Doug Wilson case and the North Battleford based Catholic magazine "Our Family" publication of articles on homosexuality and AIDS. One file contains correspondence to and from Dr. Millard in his capacity as President of the Saskatchewan Association of Human Rights.
Sans titre
Justice Walter Surma Tarnopolsky
Fait partie de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection
Head and shoulders of Justice Walter Surma Tarnopolsky.
Bio/historical note: Justice Walter Surma Tarnopolsky (1932-1993) was a Canadian judge, legal scholar, and pioneer in the development of human rights law and civil liberties in Canada. He was born at Gronlid, Saskatchewan, to parents of Ukrainian descent. He was educated at the University of Saskatchewan, receiving his B.A. in 1953 and his LLB in 1957. After completing his undergraduate education, he attended Columbia University, receiving his M.A. in 1955. He subsequently received his L.L.M. from the London School of Economics. Tarnopolsky taught law at several Canadian universities, specialized in the field of human rights and civil liberties. He was a professor of law with the University of Saskatchewan in 1959-1960 and 1963-1967, the University of Ottawa in 1962-1963 and 1979-1983, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University in 1967-1968 and 1972-1979, and the University of Windsor 1968-1972, where he was also Dean of Law. He briefly served as the Vice-President (Academic) of York University in 1972. From 1977 to 1983 he was a member of the United Nations Human Rights Committee, and in 1985, he was appointed to the Court of Appeal for Ontario. He served on the Court of Appeal until his death in 1993.
This fonds contains correspondence, memoranda, articles, addresses, notes, and case books. Much of the material deals with aspects of international law, including peace-keeping, the role of the United Nations, Canadian foreign policy, the European Economic Community, and the Organization of American States. There is considerable material on other areas of law as well: the judicial system and selection of judges; human rights; capital punishment; evidence; English law; and legal history, including research on law and institutions in the Northwest Territories, 1869-1905.
Sans titre