Constitutional
Damages Worldwide (2013)
Exploring
the elements and sub-issues that arise in constitutional damages claims around
the globe. Treatment of"public law actions" based on the human rights provisions
in the world's constitutions. Also analysis of claims for constitutional torts
in the United States, claims under the English Human Rights Act 1998, the
New Zealand Bill of Rights, and the European Convention on Human Rights.
Personal
Injury Protection Plan Review Committee, Final Report (2000)
Review of Saskatchewan's
unique no-fault auto-accident plan to compensate persons injured in road accidents.
Recommended continuation of 1995 Plan with some increased emphasis on tort
law in marginal situations. Assessed implementation, processes, and customer
service. Almost all recommendations were accepted and implemented by the Saskatchewan
government. Co-authored by Donna Larson.
Tort Theory (1993) Ken
Cooper-Stephenson & Elaine Gibson, eds.
First book of original
essays considering various perspectives on the theoretical underpinnings of tort
law. Includes natural law rights theory, corrective and distributive justice,
economic analysis, action theory, feminist analysis, politics of law, and critical
legal studies. Contributors from across Canada. ISBN: 0-921801-87-4
Publisher: Captus
University Publications 1993
Additional
Publications
Ken has
authored numerous articles and book chapters on tort law, constitutional damages,
legal theory and reparations claims, including "Principle and Pragmatism in the
Law of Remedies", and "Holism and Harmony in the Law of Remedies." To quote: "Law
and society, philosophy and ideas, morality and spirituality, communities and
cultures are flexible and fluid in a continuous and never-ending process ..."
Personal Injury Damages in Canada, Third Edition (2018) Ken Cooper-Stephenson & Professor Elizabeth Adjin-Tettey
Revised, updated edition of original 1981 treatise co-authored by Iwan Saunders. Detailed consideration of damages for personal injury, including loss of earnings for injured women, loss of homemaking capacity and shared family income, fatal accident cases, thin and crumbling skulls, and gross-up for tax purposes. Treatise cited with approval by the Supreme Court of Canada on many occasions.
More details here. Publisher: Carswell 2018