Graham Hudson
Associate Dean, Academic, Lincoln Alexander School of Law Professor Lincoln Alexander School of Law Toronto, Ontario graham.hudson@torontomu.ca
Expert In
Canadian constitutionalism
Canadian security certificate regime
Criminal courts and law
Criminology
Extraordinary rendition
Immigration law
International human rights
Irregular migration and asylum
Law and politics of jurisdiction
Sanctuary cities
Social justice
Theme: Democracy justice and governance
Use of secret evidence in Canadian courts
Bio/Research
A professor and associate dean, academic at the Lincoln Alexander School of Law, Graham Hudson has been actively involved in the development of the law school’s JD program, including its integrated practice curriculum. He has been a faculty member at TMU since 2010 and has held several administra...
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Bio/Research
A professor and associate dean, academic at the Lincoln Alexander School of Law, Graham Hudson has been actively involved in the development of the law school’s JD program, including its integrated practice curriculum. He has been a faculty member at TMU since 2010 and has held several administrative positions during this time. In 2020, he received the President’s Blue and Gold Award for Staff Excellence for his role on the Lincoln Alexander School of Law start-up team. Hudson has law degrees from Osgoode Hall Law School (PhD), Queen's University (LLM), and the University of Toronto (JD).
Hudson’s scholarly, research and creative (SRC) work focuses on the local governance of migration, critical border studies, and legal education. He leads a SSHRC-funded socio-legal study of the sanctuary city/access without fear (AWF) movement in Canada. As part of this research, Hudson has advised municipal governments in Ontario on the design and implementation of AWF policies and participates in community-based advocacy, including Healthcare for All and Sanctuary Campus campaigns. He is also conducting comparative and historical research on legal education, with a focus on competency-based education in law, experiential learning, and student mental health.
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Hudson’s scholarly, research and creative (SRC) work focuses on the local governance of migration, critical border studies, and legal education. He leads a SSHRC-funded socio-legal study of the sanctuary city/access without fear (AWF) movement in Canada. As part of this research, Hudson has advised municipal governments in Ontario on the design and implementation of AWF policies and participates in community-based advocacy, including Healthcare for All and Sanctuary Campus campaigns. He is also conducting comparative and historical research on legal education, with a focus on competency-based education in law, experiential learning, and student mental health.
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