Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents VII
3. Preface IX
4. Acknowledgments XI
5. Table of Cases XIII
6. PART ONE. The Juridical Understanding of the Crown-Native Fiduciary Relationship
7. 1. Introduction 3
8. 2. The Politics Underlying the Crown- Native Fiduciary Relationship in Canada 19
9. 3. The Incidents of Colonialism 50
10. 4. The Legislative and Jurisprudential History of the Crown-Native Relationship in Canada 66
11. 5. The Characterization of the Crown- Native Fiduciary Relationship by the Courts: Guerin v R 88
12. 6. Judicial Characterizations of the Crown's Fiduciary Duty after Guerin 111
13. 7. The Status of the Crown's Fiduciary Duty 139
14. PART TWO. General Principles of Fiduciary Doctrine
15. 8. A Re-examination of Fiduciary Doctrine 149
16. 9. Fiduciary Theories 164
17. 10. A 'Back to Basics' Approach to Fiduciary Doctrine 176
18. PART THREE. The Crown's Fiduciary Duty towards Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
19. 11. The British Crown's Obligations 203
20. 12. The Canadian Crown's Obligations 221
21. 13. Aboriginal Understandings of 'the Crown' and the Nexus between Governmental Power and Fiduciary Responsibility 244
22. 14. Characteristics of the Crown-Native Fiduciary Relationship 255
23. 15. The Practical Application of Fiduciary Doctrine in the Native Law Context: A Reappraisal of Kruger v R 273
24. 16. Prospects for the Future 281
25. APPENDICES 291
26. Notes 327
27. References 455
28. Index 477