Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword vii
4. Acknowledgments xii
5. Introduction 1
6. Theoretical Perspectives
7. Learning New Dances: Finding Effective Ways to Address Intercultural Disputes¹ 11
8. What Is Culture? Generalizing about Aboriginal and Newcomer Perspectives 28
9. Perceiving the World Differently 57
10. Paths to Intercultural Understanding: Feasting, Shared Horizons, and Unforced Consensus 70
11. Commentary: When Cultures Collide 94
12. International Contexts
13. Navajo Peacemaking and Intercultural Dispute Resolution¹ 107
14. Cultural Conflict in Colonial Legal Systems: An Australian Perspective 116
15. The Waitangi Tribunal’s Roles in the Dispute Resolution of Indigenous (Maori) Treaty Claims 128
16. Commentary: Indigenous Dispute Settlement, Self-Governance, and the Second Generation of Indigenous Rights 149
17. Canadian Contexts
18. Weche Teachings: Aboriginal Wisdom and Dispute Resolution 161
19. Who Gets to Say What Happened? Reconciliation Issues for the Gitxsan 176
20. Reconciliation Devices: Using the Trust as an Interface between Aboriginal and State Legal Orders 196
21. Parallel Justice Systems, or a Tale of Two Spiders 213
22. Commentary: Reconciling Our Memories in Order to Re-Envision Our Future 232
23. Issues of Design and Implementation
24. Indigenous Dispute Resolution Systems within Non-Indigenous Frameworks: Intercultural Dispute Resolution Initiatives in Canada 241
25. What’s Old Is New Again: Aboriginal Dispute Resolution and the Civil Justice System 280
26. The Dispute Resolution Provisions of Three Northern Land Claims Agreements 298
27. Commentary: Intercultural Dispute Resolution Initiatives across Canada 329
28. Conclusion
29. A Separate Peace: Strengthening Shared Justice 343
30. Contributors 364
31. Index 369