Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword vii
4. Introduction: Pacific Northwest Indian Treaties in National and International Historical Perspective 1
5. Part I: Colonial Conceits
6. 1. Negotiated Sovereignty: Indian Treaties and the Acquisition of American and Canadian Territorial Rights in the Pacific Northwest 35
7. 2. Unmaking Native Space: A Genealogy of Indian Policy, Settler Practice, and the Microtechniques of Dispossession 56
8. Part II: Cross-Border Influences
9. 3. “Trespassers on the Soil”: United States v. Tom and a New Perspective on the Short History of Treaty Making in Nineteenth-Century British Columbia 89
10. 4. The Boldt Decision in Canada: Aboriginal Treaty Rights to Fish on the Pacific 128
11. Part III: Indigenous Interpretations and Responses
12. 5. Performing Treaties: The Culture and Politics of Treaty Remembrance and Celebration 157
13. 6. Reserved For Whom? Defending and Defining Treaty Rights on the Columbia River, 1880–1920 186
14. 7. Ethnogenesis and Ethnonationalism from Competing Treaty Claims 215
15. 8. The Stevens Treaties, Indian Claims Commission Docket 264, and the Ancient One known as Kennewick Man 244
16. Part IV: Power relations in contemporary forums
17. 9. “History Wars” and Treaty Rights in Canada: A Canadian Case Study 279
18. 10. History, Democracy, and Treaty Negotiations in British Columbia 297
19. 11. Treaty Substitutes in the Modern Era 321
20. Contributors 339
21. Index 343