This profile is built from public research funding records (CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC) and PubMed. We have not imported them from a Carleton University directory, so their courses and email address may be missing. Find their university profile.
Research
Latest papers
"It was Very Clear That We Were Not the Norm": A Community-Based Qualitative Study of Experiences in the Legal System and Access to Justice Among Sexual Minority People in Western Canada.
Journal of homosexuality · 2026
Latest funding
- $54,776
A Critical Analysis of Emerging Policy Solutions to the `Problem' of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder in Canada's Criminal Justice System
SSHRC · 2021 · Principal investigator
1 publications.
"It was Very Clear That We Were Not the Norm": A Community-Based Qualitative Study of Experiences in the Legal System and Access to Justice Among Sexual Minority People in Western Canada.
Klassen B, Walker M, Wells A, Stephany K, Verma AR, Jacobsen K, Booth S, Brown V, Woligroski B, Fulcher K, Montess M, O'Brien C, Bonertz L, Grace D, Hebert W, Lachowsky N
A Critical Analysis of Emerging Policy Solutions to the `Problem' of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder in Canada's Criminal Justice System
Principal investigators: Hébert, William
Keywords: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder; Criminal justice system; Policy-making; Problematization; Document analysis; State governance; Medical controversies
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
Frequent collaborators
- Nathan Lachowsky and Daniel Grace: 20 shared papers
- Nathan Lachowsky and Kai Jacobsen: 1 shared paper
- Nathan Lachowsky and William Hébert: 1 shared paper
- Daniel Grace and Kai Jacobsen: 1 shared paper
- Daniel Grace and William Hébert: 1 shared paper
- Kai Jacobsen and William Hébert: 1 shared paper
- Criminal Law, Justice
- Division of Social and Behavioural Health Sciences
- School of Nursing
- Nursing
Co-authors at Carleton University, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
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