Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. 1. Indigenous Economic Justice and Self-Determination: Wise Practices in Indigenous Law, Governance, and Leadership 1
5. PART ONE. Facilitating and Framing Wise Practices
6. 2. A Wise Practices Approach to Indigenous Law, Governance, and Leadership: Resistance against the Imposition of Law 19
7. 3. Wise Practices: Towards a Paradigm of Indigenous Applied Community Economic Development Research and Facilitation 44
8. 4. Economic Justice in Practice 78
9. Part Two: The State of the Law
10. 5. Of Spectrums and Foundations: An Investigation into the Limitations of Aboriginal Rights 115
11. 6. The State of Canadian Law on Representation and Standing in Aboriginal Rights and Title Litigation 157
12. 7. Miyo Pimâtisiwin and the Politics of Ignorance: Advancing Indigenous “Good Living” through Dismantling Our Mediated Relations 196
13. PART THREE. Alternatives in Practice
14. 8. Accepting Responsibility for Your Nationhood Is Worthwhile for Any Nation on Earth, Not Just Indigenous People 223
15. 9. Wise Practices in Indigenous Economic Development and Environmental Protection 236
16. 10. Looking Inward, Looking Outward: Finding Solutions in Indigenous and International Law 290
17. 11. Victory Through Honour : Bridging Canadian Intellectual Property Laws and Kwakwaka’wakw Cultural Property Laws 336
18. Contributors 365
19. Index 369