• Current Students
  • Faculty & Staff
  • Family & Friends
  • Campuses
    • Agricultural Campus (Truro)
    • Halifax Campuses
  • Brightspace
    • Brightspace
    • Students
    • Faculty & Staff
    • Family & Friends
 

±«Óãtv University

 
Study Admissions Life at Dal Research and Innovation Alumni ±«Óãtv Dal

Schulich School of Law

  • For Current Students
  • For Faculty & Staff
  • Home
  • ±«Óãtv
  • Programs
  • Admissions
  • Research
  • Our People
  • Alumni
  • Law Library
  • News & Events
  1. Dal.ca Home
  2. Home
  3. Schulich School of Law
  4. News & Events
  5. Latest News
  6. 2020
  7. January 2020
  8. Examining challenges faced by aging prisoners
  • News & Events
  • News
    • News
    • Research
    • Students
    • Alumni & Friends
    • Awards
    • In the Media
    • Legal Aid
    • Indigenous Blacks & Mi'kmaq Initative
    • Health Law Institute
    • Law & Technology Institute
    • Marine & Environmental Law Institute
    • ±«Óãtv Legal Aid Service
  • Events Calendar

News Archive

  • June 2026
  • May 2026
  • April 2026
  • March 2026
  • February 2026
  • January 2026
  • December 2025
» More Archives

News

» Go to news main

Examining challenges faced by aging prisoners

Posted by Trudi Smith on January 3, 2020 in News, Research
Professor Adelina Iftene speaks at the launch of "Punished for Aging" (Danny Abriel photo)
Professor Adelina Iftene speaks at the launch of "Punished for Aging" (Danny Abriel photo)

In her recent book, ,ÌýSchulich Law Professor Adelina Iftene looks at the issues facing our aging prison population. 

We've put together a short video to introduce some of the concepts explored in the book:

Recent News

  • Associate Professor Sherry Pictou ft in "300 years after treaty signing, Mi'kmaw leaders say the fight for rights recognition continues"
  • Associate Professor Michelle Williams ft in "Bringing African Nova Scotian archives into focus: Dal convenes community dialogue"
  • Professor Emerita Jocelyn Downie ft in "Canada's MAID laws on 'a collision course' as Parliament awaits legal challenges"
  • Professor Emerita Jocelyn Downie ft in "Critics of MAID say exponential growth is evidence of something going wrong"
  • Associate Professor Michael Karanicolas ft in "Expert warns of privacy concerns, rights violations over social media ban"
  • Associate Professor Michael Karanicolas ft in "'Think of the children': Public policy panel questions Liberals' under‑16 social media ban"
  • Associate Professor Michael Karanicolas ft in "Halifax researchers weigh pros and cons of social media ban for youth"
  • Associate Professor Michael Karanicolas ft in "Potential social media restrictions could come with trade‑offs: ±«Óãtv professor"
View past news items

Schulich School of Law at ±«Óãtv University
Weldon Law Building
6061 University Avenue  PO Box 15000
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada  B3H 4R2
t:  902.494.3495   e:  lawinfo@dal.ca

JD/Combined Degree Admissions: law.admissions@dal.ca
Graduate Programs in Law Admissions: lawgrad@dal.ca

  • Contact Us
  • Career Development Office
  • For Current Students
  • For Faculty & Staff
  • Privacy Statement
  • Terms of Use

 

 

  • Contact Us
  • JD/Combined Degree
  • Graduate Programs in Law
  • Career Development Office
  • For Current Students

 

Schulich School of Law at ±«Óãtv University
Weldon Law Building
6061 University Avenue  PO Box 15000
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada  B3H 4R2
t:  902.494.3495   e:  lawinfo@dal.ca