The Jamie Cameron Bursary
This Bursary is available to undergraduate students in Canada interested in enrolling in a constitutional law course offered by the International Forum on the Future of Constitutionalism but whose financial capacity does not allow it. Interested applicants are invited to contact Richard Albert with a short note explaining their interest in constitutional law, identifying the specific course they wish to take, and making a single-sentence affirmation of financial need.
Richard Albert created the Jamie Cameron Bursary on the occasion of Professor Jamie Cameron's retirement from the faculty at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University to recognize her remarkable 36-year career as a law professor. A distinguished scholar, a beloved teacher, and a treasured colleague, Jamie Cameron has made major contributions to the life of the University, to the public understanding of the Canadian Constitution, and to law and public policy in Canada. Prior to joining Osgoode Hall Law School, she clerked at the Supreme Court of Canada for Justice Brian Dickson and earned degrees from the University of British Columbia, McGill University, and Columbia University.
This Bursary is available to undergraduate students in Canada interested in enrolling in a constitutional law course offered by the International Forum on the Future of Constitutionalism but whose financial capacity does not allow it. Interested applicants are invited to contact Richard Albert with a short note explaining their interest in constitutional law, identifying the specific course they wish to take, and making a single-sentence affirmation of financial need.
Richard Albert created the Jamie Cameron Bursary on the occasion of Professor Jamie Cameron's retirement from the faculty at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University to recognize her remarkable 36-year career as a law professor. A distinguished scholar, a beloved teacher, and a treasured colleague, Jamie Cameron has made major contributions to the life of the University, to the public understanding of the Canadian Constitution, and to law and public policy in Canada. Prior to joining Osgoode Hall Law School, she clerked at the Supreme Court of Canada for Justice Brian Dickson and earned degrees from the University of British Columbia, McGill University, and Columbia University.