TRU Law faculty member Charis Kamphuis co-authored a chapter, with McGill’s Leah Gardner, in Amissi Manirabona & Yenny Vega Cárdenas’ collection of expert academic articles—Extractive Industries and Human Rights in an Era of Global Justice: New Ways of Resolving and Preventing Conflicts. The collection explores the concept of global justice and how it can help enhance the capacity of extractive industry dispute prevention and resolution mechanisms, to better address the needs of local communities.
Charis Kamphuis published on world’s first home-state non-judicial grievance mechanism
Posted on: January 3, 2019
Recent Posts
- TRU conference advances collaboration on Indo-Pacific security challenges
- ‘Transformational’ support contributes to sobriety success story
- Art brings research to life through student–professor collaboration
- National wildfire resilience gathering fosters collaboration and co-creation at TRU
- Award-winning ambassador forever changed by Study Abroad
- TRU partnership earns national recognition for Kamloops’ Cultural Strategic Plan
- TRU lecture explores the power of emotion
- TRU Fall 2025 Convocation: celebrating a season of achievement and belonging
- Funding boosts TRU robotics innovation to help combat wildfires across B.C.
- TRU secures $200,000 to support Indigenous students in work-integrated learning
- Seven TRU students awarded prestigious conservation scholarships from HCTF
- Perfectionism series shifts problematic perspectives
- Wildfire experts converge at TRU for national conference
- TRU Open House welcomes Kamloops and Williams Lake communities
- From classroom to community: TRU student powers heritage park proposal
- Celebrating cultural heritage: Jason Johnston recognized for Indigenous tourism initiatives
- TRU to bring virtual wildfire network together at national conference
- The Path forward: unity through understanding
- Alum’s journey from TRU to Oxford
- Juanita-Dawne Bacsu awarded for impactful research at TRU

