Reflections on law, human rights and democratic leadership in contemporary Caribbean life | Harold Lovell

Join us for a conversation with The Honourable Harold Lovell, Antigua and Barbuda, CrimSL Adjunct Professor and Guest Lecturer.

Reception to follow from 6:00 to 7:00 pm.

Free but registration is required.

Presented by the 2024-2025 CrimSL Speaker Series and cosponsored by the Centre for Leadership and Diversity at OISE/UT and the Transnational Justice Project.

About Harold Lovell

With years of experience in leadership and government in Antigua and Barbuda, Harold Lovell, BA, LLB, M.Jur, has focused his life’s work on creating better social and economic outcomes.

He is a social justice and economic empowerment advocate with a strong belief in inclusive leadership and multi-stakeholder participation. His background in law, governance and politics has given him insights and experiences which he is eager to share.

Lovell is currently Adjunct Professor and Guest Lecturer at the Centre for Criminology & Sociolegal Studies at the University of Toronto, teaching CRI493H1 "Human Rights Law and the Post-Colonial Condition: The Caribbean Region" with Professor Kamari Clarke during the fall 2024 term.

Accessibility

OISE's main accessible entrance, with a powered door, faces west. From Bloor Street W., follow the colonnade along the west wall of the building which can be accessed via the stairs and accessible ramp. The door is not visible from the street. Elevators are available from the lobby. If you have any access needs or if there are any ways we can support your participation in this session, please email crimsl.communications@utoronto.ca and we will be glad to work with you to make the appropriate arrangements.

Notice of photography and videography

Photography, audio and video recording may occur throughout this event. Therefore, by attending, you hereby authorize the University of Toronto to take your photograph, video and/or record your voice and grant the university all rights to these sounds, still or moving images in any medium for educational, promotional, marketing, advertising or other such purposes that support the mission of the university. If you do not consent to this, please speak with a university representative upon your arrival.

Health & Safety

We are following health and safety measures outlined by the University of Toronto and the Government of Ontario. Should there be changes in protocols related to health and safety of our guests and community, registrants will be advised.