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Jamie Chai Yun Liew
Jamie Chai Yun Liew
Full Professor and Shirley Greenberg Chair for Women and the Legal Profession

LL.B. (University of Ottawa)
M.A. (Carleton University)
LL.M. (Columbia University)
B.A. and B.Com. (University of Calgary)

Room
57 Louis Pasteur St., FTX 324
Phone
Office: 613-562-5800 ext. 7744
Office: 613-562-5124


Biography

Jamie Liew is a Full Professor of law at the University of Ottawa and the Shirley Greenberg Chair for Women and the Legal Profession. She was a Fulbright Traditional Scholar and visiting scholar at the University of Hawai鈥檌 at M膩noa (2024) and was Director of the Institute of Feminist & Gender Studies, University of Ottawa (2021-2023).

She is an expert in immigration, refugee and citizenship law, as well as administrative law and public law. Jamie鈥檚 current research examines the meaning of citizenship, legal barriers for stateless persons to obtain citizenship/nationality, gendered implications of Canadian law on migrants, and how Canada鈥檚 immigration and refugee system marginalizes those navigating the process.

Jamie is the author of (Fernwood Publishing, 2024). Jamie鈥檚 debut novel (Arsenal Pulp Press, 2022) was longlisted for CBC Canada Reads 2023 and won the 2018 Asian Canadian Writers Workshop Jim Wong-Chu Emerging Writers Award.

Her podcast, Migration Conversations, can be found wherever you listen to podcasts and features migrants, lawyers, academics and experts.
Jamie holds degrees in law (Columbia University, University of Ottawa), international affairs (NPSIA, Carleton University), commerce and political science (University of Calgary). She was called to the Law Society of Ontario in 2006. After articling at a national full-service law firm in Toronto, Jamie clerked for Justice Douglas Campbell at the Federal Court, was a member of the Issa Sesay defence team at the Special Court for Sierra Leone and was Commission Counsel at the Cornwall Public Inquiry. In 2007, Jamie opened a feminist legal practice with a colleague and practiced in a variety of areas including administrative law. She continues to practice immigration and refugee law today as a sole practitioner.

Jamie has appeared at the Supreme Court of Canada as co-counsel representing an intervener in the following cases:
1.    Canadian Council for Refugees in Auer v Auer heard April 25, 2024.
2.    Canadian Association for Refugee Lawyers in Kloubakov et al v R (motion to intervene denied).
3.    Canadian Council for Refugees in ;
4.    Amnesty International in ; and
5.    Canadian Council for Refugees in .

The Supreme Court of Canada has cited her work in and .

She has also appeared before the Federal Court of Appeal, the Federal Court of Canada, and the Immigration and Refugee Board, among others. Jamie is a co-chair of the Legal Affairs Committee for the Canadian Council for Refugees (CCR).

Jamie teaches or has taught Immigration and Refugee Law, Advanced Refugee Law, Public Law and Legislation, Administrative Law, Torts and a seminar courses on Migrant Women and the Law. In the 2024-25 academic year, Jamie will be teaching a new seminar, "Women and the Legal Profession".

A frequent commenter in media, Jamie won the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section 2018-19 Public Engagement Award: Media Relations and also was awarded the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section 2023 Excellence in Research Award.

List of Selected Publications

Jamie Liew, 鈥淪tatelessness & the Administrative State: The Legal Prowess of the First-Line Bureaucrat in Malaysia鈥 in Tendayi Bloom & Lindsey Kingston, eds, Statelessness, Governance, and the Problem of Citizenship (Manchester University Press, 2021).

Kristy Belton and Jamie Liew, 鈥淭he Unmaking of Citizens: Shifting Borders of Belonging鈥 in Molly Land and Katherine Libal, eds, Beyond Borders: The Human Rights of Non-Citizens at Home and Abroad (Cambridge University Press, 2021).

Jamie Liew, Pia Zambelli, Pierre-Andr茅 Th茅riault, Maureen Silcoff, "Not Just the Luck of the Draw? Exploring Competency of Counsel and other Qualitative Factors in Federal Court Refugee Leave Determinations (2005-2010)" (2021) 37:1 Refuge 61.  

Jamie Liew, 鈥淭he Good, the Bad and the Ugly: A Preliminary Assessment of whether the Vavilov Framework Adequately Addressees Concerns of Marginalized Persons in the Immigration and Refugee Context鈥 (2020) 98:2 Canadian Bar Review 388.

Jamie Chai Yun Liew, 鈥淭he Invisible Women: Migrant and Immigrant Sex Workers and Law Reform in Canada鈥 (2020) 14:1 Studies in Social Justice 90-116.

Sharryn Aiken, Catherine Dauvergne, Colin Grey, Gerald Heckman, Jamie Liew, Constance MacIntosh, Immigration and Refugee Law: Cases, Materials, and Commentary, 3rd Edition (Emond Montgomery, 2020).

Jamie Chai Yun Liew,鈥淧reventing the Spread of Anti-Asian Racism: Including Critical Race Analysis in a Pandemic Plan鈥漣n Colleen Flood, Vanessa MacDonnell, Jane Philpott, Sophie Theriault & Sridhar Venkatapuram, eds, Vulnerable: The Policy, Law and Ethics of COVID-19 (Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press, 2020).

Jamie Chai Yun Liew,(2019) 1:1 Statelessness and Citizenship Review (accepted and proofs completed).

Shauna Labman & Jamie Chai Yun Liew, 鈥淟aw and Moral Licensing: The making of illegality and illegitimacy along the border鈥 (2019) 5:1 International Journal of Migration and Border Studies 188-211.

Y.Y. Brandon Chen, Vanessa Gruben and Jamie Liew, "A Legacy of Confusion: An Exploratory Study of Service Provision under the Reinstated Interim Federal Health Program" (2018) 34:2 Refuge 94.

Jamie Chai Yun Liew, 鈥鈥 (2017) 29:2 Canadian Journal of Women and the Law 290.

Jamie Liew, Prasanna Balasundaram and Jennifer Stone, "" (2017) 26 Journal of Law and Social Policy 112.

Jamie Chai Yun Liew, 鈥鈥 (2016) 94:2 Canadian Bar Review 281-308.

Jamie Liew & Donald Galloway, , 2nd ed. (Toronto: Irwin Law, 2015).

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