Lindsay Shepherd joins the Justice Centre as Campus Free Speech Fellow

Share this:

Lindsay Shepherd joins the Justice Centre as Campus Free Speech Fellow

Share this:

The Justice Centre is pleased to welcome Lindsay Shepherd to its growing team. Lindsay became well-known in Canada and abroad after two university professors and one administrator subjected her to intimidation and reprimands for having shown pupils, in her capacity as a teaching assistant, a segment of a television debate that had recently aired on a public broadcast. The debate was about gender neutral pronouns, and included Dr. Jordan B. Peterson as one of the participants

Lindsay has earned an M.A. in Cultural Analysis and Social Theory from Wilfrid Laurier University and a B.A. (Hons) in Communication and Political Science from Simon Fraser University. She has been published in The Post Millennial, Maclean’s, National Post, Ottawa Citizen, and Quillette. She received the 2018 Outstanding Graduate Student Award from Heterodox Academy and the 2018 Harry Weldon Canadian Values Award from the Peace, Order and Good Government think tank.

Lindsay’s demonstrated commitment and appreciation for free expression on campus makes her an ideal fit for the Justice Centre, Canada’s leading defender of free expression on campus. The Justice Centre provides pro bono legal services to Canadians whose Charter-protected rights and freedoms are infringed by governments and government entities, including public universities.

Lindsay will be assisting the Justice Centre in expanding our outreach efforts, on and off campus, providing regular commentary on issues related to free expression, organizing educational events on campus, and helping the Justice Centre disseminate its work in defence of Canada’s free society.

“We are thrilled to have Lindsay joining us,” stated Justice Centre president John Carpay. “With Lindsay’s talents, we can reach younger audiences with the intellectual ammunition needed to hold universities and governments accountable.”

Share this:

Alberta lawyer Roger Song (Courtesy of Roger Song)

Alberta lawyer asks Court of Appeal to consider excluded arguments in challenge to Law Society rules

CALGARY, AB: The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announces that Alberta lawyer Roger Song has asked the Court of Appeal of...
External view of Kamloops Indian Residential School (Courtesy of Wikipedia)

Western Standard: The real threat isn’t residential school ‘denialism’ — it’s censorship

On June 1, the Senate Human Rights Committee passed an amendment to Bill C-9, the Combatting Hate Act, that would make...
Supreme Court of British Columbia (Courtesy of CBC)

Can private conversations lead to human rights penalties? BC court to decide

ABBOTSFORD, BC: The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announces that lawyers funded by the Justice Centre will appear before...

Explore Related News

Alberta lawyer Roger Song (Courtesy of Roger Song)
Read More
Supreme Court of British Columbia (Courtesy of CBC)
Read More
Journalist Cory Morgan adjacent to a public highway (Courtesy of Cory Morgan)
Read More
Alberta lawyer Roger Song (Courtesy of Roger Song)
Supreme Court of British Columbia (Courtesy of CBC)
Journalist Cory Morgan adjacent to a public highway (Courtesy of Cory Morgan)
Parliament Hill (Courtesy of Aqnus)