
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This episode navigates the intricate landscape of the Canadian legal system as it intersects with the lives of neurodivergent individuals. In particular, we explore the ways in which autistic people may interact with the legal system. We discuss potential solutions and suggestions aimed at reducing ableism and providing support in navigating the complexities of how the criminal justice system in Canada.
We hear from Dr. Stephanie Ehret, a criminologist and Assistant Professor of Sociology at Trent University. Dr. Ehret’s research focuses on gender and violence, as well as autism and criminal justice.
By McGill Law Journal5
11 ratings
This episode navigates the intricate landscape of the Canadian legal system as it intersects with the lives of neurodivergent individuals. In particular, we explore the ways in which autistic people may interact with the legal system. We discuss potential solutions and suggestions aimed at reducing ableism and providing support in navigating the complexities of how the criminal justice system in Canada.
We hear from Dr. Stephanie Ehret, a criminologist and Assistant Professor of Sociology at Trent University. Dr. Ehret’s research focuses on gender and violence, as well as autism and criminal justice.

90,842 Listeners

32,185 Listeners

37,501 Listeners

7,766 Listeners

149 Listeners

223 Listeners

112,700 Listeners

14,896 Listeners

432 Listeners

56 Listeners

31 Listeners

122 Listeners