Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Introduction 1
4. 1 Su-taxwiye: Keeping My Name Clean 21
5. 2 At the Corner of Hawks and Powell: Settler Colonialism, Indigenous People, and the Conundrum of Double Permanence 35
6. 3 Look at Your “Pantses”: The Art of Wearing and Representing Indigenous Culture as Performative Relationship 57
7. 4 Indigenous Legal Traditions, De-sacralization, Re-sacralization and the Space for Not-Knowing 67
8. 5 Mino-audjiwaewin: Choosing Respect, Even in Times of Conflict 77
9. 6 “How Could You Sleep When Beds Are Burning?” Cultural Appropriation and the Place of Non-Indigenous Academics 99
10. 7 Who Should Teach Indigenous Law? 115
11. 8 Reflections on Cultural Appropriation 139
12. 9 Turning Away from the State: Cultural Appropriation in the Shadow of the Courts 155
13. 10 Writing on Indigenous Rights from a Non-Indigenous Perspective 171
14. 11 Guided by Voices? Perspective and Pluralism in the Constitutional Order 185
15. 12 NONU WEL,WEL TI,Á NE TȺ,EȻEȽ: Our Canoe Is Really Tippy 195
16. 13 Sharp as a Knife: Judge Begbie and Reconciliation 209
17. 14 On Getting It Right the First Time: Researching the Constitution Express 253
18. 15 Confronting Dignity Injustices 275
19. Contributors 305
20. Index 313