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Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Author -- Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 A Moderate, Responsible Approach to History-Writing -- 1.2 Research Questions -- 1.3 Historical Narratives -- 1.4 Narratives Written by Judges of ICTs -- 1.5 Focus on International Criminal Courts and Tribunals -- 1.6 Overview -- References -- 2 Approaches to the History-Writing Function in International Criminal Adjudication -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Theoretical Approaches to History-Writing -- 2.3 Restrictive Approaches -- 2.3.1 Strict Legality Approach -- 2.3.2 Incompatibility Theory -- 2.4 Expansive Approaches -- 2.4.1 Didactic Legality Approach -- 2.5 Moderate Approaches -- 2.5.1 Truth and Justice Approaches -- 2.5.2 Right to Truth -- References -- 3 The Individual-Centred Lens -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Individual-Centred Lens -- 3.3 Colonial Legacies as a Counternarrative -- References -- 4 The Crime-Driven Lens -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Constraints Relating to Interpretation -- 4.3 Constraints Relating to Scope -- 4.4 Natural Resources Crimes as a Counternarrative -- References -- 5 The Law-Affirming Lens -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Tropes of the Law-Affirming Lens and the Colonial Period -- 5.3 The Operation of the Law-Affirming Lens in the WWII Trials -- 5.4 Law and Oppression as a Counternarrative -- References -- 6 The Distinctive Approaches of History and Law -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 The Historiographical Debates -- 6.3 Non-epistemic Policy Values in Criminal Trials -- 6.4 Truth, Flattened -- 6.5 Victory Over Truth -- 6.6 Access to, and Engagement with, Evidence -- 6.7 Closed Universes -- 6.8 What Kinds of Narratives Do Judges of ICTs Write? -- References -- 7 Aiming Towards Responsible History in International Criminal Adjudication -- 7.1 Introduction.

If access to legal services is thus essential for the attainment of democratic values, then the efficacy of the legal delivery system is of supreme importance. Much has been written examining the inefficiency of present methods of law practice as a means of conveying services to the consumer,' and still more written decrying the shortage of basic legal services for the poor and for the middle class.' In response to this criticism and as a way of meeting other needs, the profession is trying such new delivery systems as group legal services, prepaid legal insurance, and specialized practice. Additionally, there has been a virtual explosion of interest in using legal paraprofessionals to assist the lawyer in supplying legal services." The conceptual foundations of this bibliography thus proceed from these theses: that there are grave concerns for the efficacy of the legal services delivery system" and for its ability to meet greatly increasing demands for legal services; and that, in response to these concerns, an attempt is being made to reform the delivery system by incorporating legal paraprofessionals into the delivery mechanism.

It may appear immodest to note how appropriate it is that the Dalhousie Law Journal should include Saskatchewan in this survey of recent trends in Canadian legal education. Yet from an historical standpoint, the ties between the respective universities have always been strong, and the influence of native Maritimers on the development of the College of Law in Saskatoon, as my colleague Howard McConnell (himself a New Brunswicker) observes in Prairie Justice, "can hardly be overestimated".' The University's first President, Walter Murray, brought west in 1909 one of his former students at Dalhousie, Arthur Moxon, destined to become the College of Law's first Dean eleven years later. Initially, however, Moxon taught classics in the only charter College, Arts and Science. It fell to a fellow- Dalhousian and Professor of Philosophy and Political Science, Ira MacKay, to offer the first law classes (as part of the Political Science programme) in the University's second academic year, 1910-11. These initial offerings were Jurisprudence and Constitutional Government. In the following session were added classes in International Law, English Law and British and Canadian Constitutional Law.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE--COMPREHENSIVE CLAUSE EXCLUDING MECHANICAL BREAKDOWN--REQUIREMENT THAT EXCLUDED RISK BE SOLE PROXIMATE CAUSE BAILMENTS--DELIVERY OF POSSESSION--PROPERTY DEPOSITED IN PUBLIC LOCKER CONSTITUTIONAL LAW--INFRINGEMENT OF CIVIL RIGHTS BY PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS--CAUSE OF ACTION UNDER FEDERAL STATUTE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW--RIGHT TO JURY TRIAL--ACTION FOR STATUTORY PENALTY UNDER PRICE .CONTROL ACT CONSTITUTIONAL LAW--UNITED NATIONS CHARTER--APPLICATION AS TREATY TO RENDER STATE LAW INVALID CONTRACTS--CONSIDERATION--NEW AGREEMENT TO PAY LESS THAN ORIGINAL CONTRACT PRICE CONTRACTS--DEFINITION OF TERMS--EFFECT OF PART PERFORMANCE IN MAKING TERMS CERTAIN COPYRIGHT--ARTIST'S RIGHTS IN PRODUCTION AFTER SALE--"MORAL RIGHT" TO PREVENT DESTRUCTION CRIMINAL LAW--SEARCHES AND SEIZURES--EFFECTS OF VIOLATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT ON JURISDICTION OF FEDERAL COURTS JOINT WILLS--COMMON FUND DOCTRINE--APPLICATION WHERE PROBATE AND VESTITURE OF TITLES ARE POSTPONED MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS--GOVERNMENTAL TORT IMMUNITY--LIABILITY OF CITY FOR INJURIES RESULTING FROM DEFECTIVE TRAFFIC SIGNAL NEGLIGENCE--DEGREE OF CARE OWED BY BUSINESS VISITOR TO THIRD PARTIES' ON LAND OF ANOTHER--DOES BUSINESS VISITOR ASSUME POSITION OF LANDOWNER? PLEADING--JOINDER OF PARTIES--JOINDER OF TORT FEASORS WHERE LIABILITY NOT JOINT TAXATION--INTERGOVERNMENTAL IMMUNITY--MUNICIPAL TAX ON BANK DEPOSIT IN CONTRACTOR'S--NAME WHERE COUNTERSIGNATURE OF FEDERAL OFFICER REQUIRED TORTS--ATTRACTIVE NUISANCE DOCTRINE--APPLICATION TO BODIES OF WATER TORTS--DUTY OF LANDOWNER TO PERSONS OUTSIDE THE PREMISES--LIABILITY OF BASEBALL PARK FOR INJURIES FROM BALLS HIT OVER FENCE TRUSTS--TRACING OF FUNDS MINGLED WITH DECEDENT TRUSTEE'S ESTATE--STATUTE LIMITING TIME FOR FILING CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE HELD INAPPLICABLE, WITHOUT REQUIRING TRACING OF ASSETS UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION--AVAILABILITY FOR WORK--LABOR MARKET AS TO HOME WORKERS