Gordon Christie

Professor Christie has a LL.B. from the University of Victoria, and a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of California, Santa Barbara. He has taught in universities in Canada and the United States, in Faculties of Law, and Departments of Philosophy and Indigenous Studies. Most recently he was an Assistant Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School (1998 - 2004), where he also acted as Director of the Intensive Program in Aboriginal Lands, Resources and Governments.

• Torts
• First Nations and Canadian Law
• Perspectives

352.001 Aboriginal Peoples and Canadian Law
This course applies to the Specialization in Aboriginal Law.

This course builds on the module on Aboriginal and treaty rights in Constitutional Law, focusing on some issues covered in that course in more detail and looking at topics not usually covered in the constitutional law context (such as issues that come up under the Indian Act, the content of modern treaties, the negotiation of impact benefit agreements, matters of child and family welfare and problems plaguing the criminal justice system).

• "Law, Legal Theory and Aboriginal Peoples?" (2003) 2 Indigenous Law Journal 70
• "Aboriginal Citizenship: Section 35, Section 15 and Section 25" (2003) 7(4) Citizenship Studies 481
• "Judicial Justification of a Recent Development in Aboriginal Law?" (2002) 17(2) Canadian Journal of Law & Society 41
• "Justifying Principles of Treaty Interpretation?" (2000) 26 (1) Queen's Law Journal 143
• "Aboriginal Culture, Aboriginal Rights, and Protection?" (1998) 36 Osgoode

Publications listed on the Allard Research Portal.