Frontmatter
Contents
Acknowledgments
From Recognition To Reconciliation Essays On The Constitutional Entrenchment Of Aboriginal And Treaty Rights
Introduction: Recognition And Reconciliation In Indigenous-Settler Societies
Part One Reconciling Sovereignties
1.Indigenous Peoples And The Ethos Of Legal Pluralism In Canada
2 ."Looking For A Knot In The Bulrush": Reflections On Law, Sovereignty, And Aboriginal Rights
3. We Are Still In The Age Of Encounter: Section 35 And A Canada Beyond Sovereignty
4 .The Generative Structure Of Aboriginal Rights
Part Two Contesting Methodologies
5 .A Common Law Biography Of Section 35
6. Indigenous Knowledge And The Reconciliation Of Section 35(1)
7. Military Historiography, Warriors, And Soldiers: The Normative Impact Of Epistemological Choices
Part Three Constitutional Consultations
8. Consultation And Economic Reconciliation
9. The State Of The Crown-Aboriginal Fiduciary Relationship: The Case For An Aboriginal Veto
10. Administering Consultation At The National Energy Board: Evaluating Tribunal Authority
Part Four Recognition And Reconciliation In Action
11. Non-Status Indigenous Groups In Canadian Courts: Practical And Legal Difficulties In Seeking Recognition
12. Liberal And Tribal Membership Boundaries: Descent, Consent, And Section 35
13. Overlapping Consensus, Legislative Reform, And The Indian Act
14. Walls And Bridges: Competing Agendas In Transitional Justice
15. From Recognition To Reconciliation: Nunavut And Self-Reliance - An Arctic Entity In Transition
Part Five Comparative Reflections
16. Constitutional Indigenous Treaty Jurisprudence In Aotearoa, New Zealand
17. Constitutional Reform In Australia: Recognizing Indigenous Australians In The Absence Of A Reconciliation Process
18. Legislation And Indigenous Self-Determination In Canada And The United States
Afterword: The Indigenous International And A Jurisprudence Of Jurisdictions
Contributors