About Us

Sharing legal knowledge frame by frame

Jurivision is an initiative of the common law and civil law sections of the Faculty of Law of the University of Ottawa. This knowledge mobilization and visual advocacy project aims to promote the sharing of legal knowledge through accessible audiovisual content.

Our Team

Jurivision is an initiative of the research team of the common law and civil law sections of the Faculty of Law of the University of Ottawa.

Explore our visual genres

A Selection of Visual Posts

Discover our some of our visual posts

01-05-21 | Access to Justice, Intellectual Property, Research Methodology

Mastering Words, Sharing Meaning: Research in Law for a Better Understanding of our Laws

Discover how Mistrale Goudreau sees an obscure piece of legislation as a dark and dilapidated house hiding a secret treasure….

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03-08-24 | Access to Justice, Criminal Law, Diversity, Technology

Behind the Screens: Youth Insights Shaping Approaches to Technology-Facilitated Violence

The connectivity that typifies our digitally networked world brings with it widespread and persistent challenges. Particularly concerning is the prevalence of technology-facilitated violence, a multifaceted phenomenon that challenges conventional perceptions of violence and demands urgent attention. In this video, Professor Jane Bailey explores the nature of tech-facilitated violence and explains how young people’s perspectives are key to finding meaningful, proactive ways to address its harms, and underlying social and economic structures that incubate it.

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05-25-23 | Access to Justice, Family Law, Mediation, Student Projects

Family Mediation: In the Best Interests of the Child

Going to court in family matters is particularly difficult for all parties involved, especially for issues involving children such as custody, access or support. However, litigation is not the only option in a family dispute. Students in the faculty of law have been interested in family mediation as a way of resolving disputes that allows the parties in conflict to find a solution on their own instead of leaving it in the hands of a court, all in the best interests of the child.

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