<p>“<em>Canadian Cases in the Philosophy of Law</em> is the ultimate resource for anyone interested in learning about the distinctive features of Canadian law. The updated sixth edition engages with new cases and changes in both the law and legal theory. Readers are expertly guided by Keith Culver and Michael Guidice’s clear and thoughtful introductions to concepts and debates surrounding the most important legal decisions shaping Canadian law society.” — Violetta Igneski, Department of Philosophy, McMaster University</p><p>“The sixth edition of <em>Canadian Cases in the Philosophy of Law</em> provides an excellent introduction to the deepest issues in the philosophy of law. It improves upon the fifth edition with a judicious selection of important new cases on timely topics such as artificial intelligence and extraterritoriality. Philosophers and theoretically inclined lawyers alike will continue to learn much from this excellent new edition of a long-respected text.” — Malcolm Thorburn, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto</p><p>“This well-edited volume presents a thoughtfully curated collection of the Canadian judiciary’s most philosophically rich and significant decisions. It serves as an accessible point of entry into the kinds of pressing philosophical questions that confront modern legal systems, while also illustrating the breadth and variety of such questions, from the classic to the cutting-edge.” — Stephen Bero, Department of Philosophy, Simon Fraser University</p>

<p>“<em>Canadian Cases in the Philosophy of Law</em> is the ultimate resource for anyone interested in learning about the distinctive features of Canadian law. The updated sixth edition engages with new cases and changes in both the law and legal theory. Readers are expertly guided by Keith Culver and Michael Guidice’s clear and thoughtful introductions to concepts and debates surrounding the most important legal decisions shaping Canadian law society.” — Violetta Igneski, Department of Philosophy, McMaster University</p><p>“The sixth edition of <em>Canadian Cases in the Philosophy of Law</em> provides an excellent introduction to the deepest issues in the philosophy of law. It improves upon the fifth edition with a judicious selection of important new cases on timely topics such as artificial intelligence and extraterritoriality. Philosophers and theoretically inclined lawyers alike will continue to learn much from this excellent new edition of a long-respected text.” — Malcolm Thorburn, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto</p><p>“This well-edited volume presents a thoughtfully curated collection of the Canadian judiciary’s most philosophically rich and significant decisions. It serves as an accessible point of entry into the kinds of pressing philosophical questions that confront modern legal systems, while also illustrating the breadth and variety of such questions, from the classic to the cutting-edge.” — Stephen Bero, Department of Philosophy, Simon Fraser University</p>

<p>“<em>Canadian Cases in the Philosophy of Law</em> is the ultimate resource for anyone interested in learning about the distinctive features of Canadian law. The updated sixth edition engages with new cases and changes in both the law and legal theory. Readers are expertly guided by Keith Culver and Michael Guidice’s clear and thoughtful introductions to concepts and debates surrounding the most important legal decisions shaping Canadian law society.” — Violetta Igneski, Department of Philosophy, McMaster University</p><p>“The sixth edition of <em>Canadian Cases in the Philosophy of Law</em> provides an excellent introduction to the deepest issues in the philosophy of law. It improves upon the fifth edition with a judicious selection of important new cases on timely topics such as artificial intelligence and extraterritoriality. Philosophers and theoretically inclined lawyers alike will continue to learn much from this excellent new edition of a long-respected text.” — Malcolm Thorburn, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto</p><p>“This well-edited volume presents a thoughtfully curated collection of the Canadian judiciary’s most philosophically rich and significant decisions. It serves as an accessible point of entry into the kinds of pressing philosophical questions that confront modern legal systems, while also illustrating the breadth and variety of such questions, from the classic to the cutting-edge.” — Stephen Bero, Department of Philosophy, Simon Fraser University</p>