OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of University of Toronto Law Journal is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Abysmal jurisprudence: On the genesis of John Finnis’s practical guide to statesmen	8
From birth to agony: The political life of Operation Car Wash (Operação Lava Jato)	5
Frontiers of legality: Understanding the public policy exception in choice of law	4
The laws of the unreasonable victim: Care, mitigation, and strategic deferral	4
The Autonomy of Administration	3
Subsidiary and the structure of property law	3
Substantive Equality and Its Remedial Consequences	3
A person suffering: On danger and care in mental health law	2
History and contestation: On teaching Diversity and Self-Determination in International Law	2
Contracting Without Promising	2
Public nuisance for private persons	2
How important are the groundbreaking cases in administrative law?	2
The notwithstanding clause: Legislatures, courts, and the electorate	2
Legal gaslighting	2
Contractual Howlers: A Russian Bond Case Study	2
Chronotopes of security legal regimes	1
Editor’s note	1
The geometry of property	1
Farewell to the F-word? Fragmentation of international law in times of the COVID-19 pandemic	1
Courts as Data Guardians for the Public Good	1
Reconstructing Gladue	1
Combatting corruption and collusion in public procurement: Lessons from Operation Car Wash	1
Stephen P Garvey, Guilty Acts, Guilty Minds	1
Family lawyers on cohabitation and judge-made law	1
Private international law’s ambivalent humanism	1

Why we should think about democratic frontsliding as well as democratic backsliding	1
Modern Challenges for the Judicial System	1
The death of law? Computationally personalized norms and the rule of law	1
The reinvention of Canadian tort law, 1945–95: Jordan House as case study	1
Rethinking relational architecture: Interpersonal justice beyond private law	0
Editor’s Introduction	0
A milestone in Canadian legal history	0
The Administration of Justice: Justice Rosalie Abella’s Contribution to Canadian Administrative Law	0
Automating accountability? Privacy policies, data transparency, and the third party problem	0
Reflections on ‘Equality, Equity, and Algorithms: Learning from Justice Rosalie Abella’	0
Opening remarks at the University of Toronto Conference, September 2022: Justice Beyond Borders	0
Foreword	0
My own pink world: Feminist diplomacy after culture	0
Interpreting Dicey	0
Problems with Probability	0
Rethinking the division of tax room and revenue in fiscal federalism	0
Popular sovereignty and constitutional democracy	0
How victims matter: Rethinking the significance of the victim in criminal theory	0
Appellate review of foreign law	0
Aileen Kavanagh, The Collaborative Constitution (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2023)	0
Joseph Heath, The Machinery of Government	0
Trade law as foreign relations law	0
Private law legalism	0
On the breach: Identifying infringements of section 35 rights	0
How victims matter: Rethinking the significance of the victim in criminal theory	0
Stephen A Smith, Rights, Wrongs, and Injustices: The Structure of Remedial Law	0
Clash of powers: Did Operation Car Wash trigger a constitutional crisis in Brazil?	0
Private liability without wrongdoing	0
‘Within or outside Canada’: The Charter’s application to the extraterritorial activities of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service	0
Private citizen of the world: Karen Knop’s scholarship	0
Time for a pluralist approach? Judicial review of non-state decision makers in Canada	0
Systemic corruption and institutional multiplicity: Brazilian examples of a complex relationship	0
Lessons from the American Innocence Projects	0
Private liability without wrongdoing	0
Giving reasons as a means to enhance compliance with legal norms	0
The limits of evidence-based anti-bribery law	0
Myths and misconceptions in extraterritorial torts	0
The Joy of Justice: Les Misérables and Rosalie Abella	0
The judicial review of legality	0
Corruption and the criminal law: Assurance and deterrence	0
Unjust enrichment in law and equity	0
Heritage preservation easements, urban property, and heritage law: Exploring Canadian common law and civil law tools for responding to international cultural preservation frameworks for cities	0
Discrimination and the value of lived experience in Sophia Moreau’s Faces of Inequality	0
Explainability and the Epistemic Division of Labour in Adjudication	0
The Counterintuitive Consequences of Sex Offender Risk Assessments at Sentencing	0
Of linchpins and bedrock: Hope, despair, and pragmatism in animal law	0
Equality, Equity, and Algorithms: Learning from Justice Rosalie Abella	0
Martin Loughlin,Against Constitutionalism	0
The city in the constitutional imagination	0
An Evidence-Based Approach to Private Ordering	0

When judges are not judging	0
‘Private’ diplomacy and nuclear disarmament: Revisiting the Cold War activism of Women for a Meaningful Summit	0
Kevin E. Davis, Between Impunity and Imperialism: The Regulation of Transnational Bribery	0
Editor’s introduction	0
Ableism’s new clothes: Achievements and challenges for disability rights in Canada	0
Access to Justice and Civil-Procedural Bargaining	0
On lizard pumps and the self-determination of Karen Knop	0
Chekhov’s gun is being fired	0
Remedial consistency in private law	0
LexOptima: The promise of AI-enabled legal systems	0
Notwithstanding rights, review, or remedy? On the notwithstanding clause and the operation of legislation	0
When, and how, does property matter?	0
What is purposive interpretation?	0
Religious institutionalism: a feminist response	0
Deference as informed respect: Vavilov’s implications for procedural review of legislative functions	0
The Reconciliation Project of Labour Law	0
Against moralism in anti-discrimination law	0
Hanoch Dagan, A Liberal Theory of Property	0
The right to have private rights	0
Rehoming diplomacy: Privilege and possibility in the international law of diplomatic relations	0
Judicial review as a quasi-administrative jurisdiction	0
Private citizen of the faculty: Some reflections on a colleague, scholar, teacher, and friend	0
Possibility in paradox: Karen Knop re/stated	0
The law of international society: A road not taken	0
Introduction	0
Marx, justice, and the juridical	0
The Independence of the Judiciary and Some of Its Enemies	0
Flexibility, choice, and labour law: The challenge of on-demand platforms	0