University of Toronto Law Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of University of Toronto Law Journal is 1. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Abysmal jurisprudence: On the genesis of John Finnis’s practical guide to statesmen9
The laws of the unreasonable victim: Care, mitigation, and strategic deferral5
The Autonomy of Administration4
Frontiers of legality: Understanding the public policy exception in choice of law4
From birth to agony: The political life of Operation Car Wash (Operação Lava Jato)4
Contracting Without Promising3
A person suffering: On danger and care in mental health law3
Subsidiary and the structure of property law3
The notwithstanding clause: Legislatures, courts, and the electorate3
Substantive Equality and Its Remedial Consequences3
Reconstructing Gladue2
Contractual Howlers: A Russian Bond Case Study2
History and contestation: On teaching Diversity and Self-Determination in International Law2
On disciplining states2
Legal gaslighting2
How important are the groundbreaking cases in administrative law?2
Why we should think about democratic frontsliding as well as democratic backsliding2
Combatting corruption and collusion in public procurement: Lessons from Operation Car Wash2
Public nuisance for private persons2
Chronotopes of security legal regimes2
Editor’s note2
Modern Challenges for the Judicial System1
The death of law? Computationally personalized norms and the rule of law1
The reinvention of Canadian tort law, 1945–95: Jordan House as case study1
Family lawyers on cohabitation and judge-made law1
Private international law’s ambivalent humanism1
Courts as Data Guardians for the Public Good1
How victims matter: Rethinking the significance of the victim in criminal theory1
Stephen P Garvey, Guilty Acts, Guilty Minds1
The geometry of property1
Farewell to the F-word? Fragmentation of international law in times of the COVID-19 pandemic1
Explainability and the Epistemic Division of Labour in Adjudication1
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