| Formatted Contents Note: |
Machine generated contents note: 1. Physical Philosophy: Mobility and Indigenous Freedom -- A. Methodologies of Mobility: Physical Philosophy -- B. Models of Mobility -- C. Manipulating Mobility: Settled and Unsettled Law -- i). `Damned if We Move': The Too Unsettled Thesis -- ii). `... and Damned if We Don't': The Too Settled Thesis -- D. Recognizing and Affirming Indigenous Physical Mobility -- E. Recognizing and Affirming Indigenous Conceptual Mobility -- i). Indigenous Governments and Personal Relationships -- ii). Indigenous Governments and Institutional Relationships -- F. Conclusion -- 2. Civil (Dis)Obedience, Freedom, and Democracy -- A. Moving Beyond Abstractions: Remembering Grounded Histories -- B. Group One: Best Practices (so far) in Indigenous Civil (Dis)obedience -- i). Moresby Island, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia -- ii). James Bay -- iii). Chippewas of the Nawash -- iv). Clayoquot Sound -- C. Group Two: Helping Others, Failing at Home -- i). Oka/Kanesatake, Quebec -- ii). Burnt Church -- D. Group Three: Diminishing Democracy and Eroding Freedom, Generally and Specifically -- i). Anicinabe Park -- ii). Algonquins of Barriere Lake -- iii). Temagami Anishinaabe -- E. Conclusion -- 3. Indigenous Freedom and Canadian Constitutionalism -- A. Constitutional Complexities -- B. Constitutional Suspicions -- C. Constitutional Discussions -- D. Constitutional Amendment: Strategies and Debates -- E. Constitutional Entrenchment -- F. Constitutional Conferences and Accords -- G. Conclusion -- 4. (Ab)Originalism and Canada's Constitution -- A. (Ab)Originalism and Living Trees: Analysing Modes of Interpretation -- B. (Ab)Originalism and the Canons of Construction -- i). Treaties, Originalism, and the Canons of Construction -- ii). Aboriginal Rights, Originalism, and the Canons of Construction -- C. (Ab)Originalism as Adverse Discrimination -- D. Three Alternatives to (Ab)Originalism -- E. Indigenous Legal Traditions, Living Trees, and Originalism -- F. Conclusion -- 5. Legislation and Indigenous Self-Determination in Canada and the United States -- A. Indigenous Control of Federal Services -- B. Protection of Indigenous Cultures and Communities -- C. Indigenous Control in Relation to Economic Development, Environment, and Natural Resources -- D. Conclusion -- 6. Aboriginal and Treaty Rights and Violence against Women -- A. Problem and/or the Answer: Indigenous Self-Determination and Violence against Women -- B. Indigenous Governments: Can They Be Trusted? -- C. Section 35(1) and Violence against Women -- i). Aboriginal Rights: Violence against Women and the `Integral to the Distinctive Culture' Test -- ii). Violence against Women and Treaties -- D. Conclusion. |
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