Aboriginal Peoples and Forest Lands in Canada

D.B. Tindall is an associate professor with joint-appointments in the Department of Forest Resources Management and the Department of Sociology at the University of British Columbia. Ronald L. Trosper is head of American Indian Studies at the University of Arizona. Pamela Perreault is a member of Garden River First Nation in Ontario and currently works as an independent consultant for First Nation communities and organizations.Contributors: Trena Allen, Laura Bird, Michael Blackstock, Keith Thor Carlson, Brian Chisholm, Ken Coates, Norman Dale, Jason Forsyth, James S. Frideres, J.P. Gladu, George Hoberg, Tamara Ibrahim, Naomi Krogman, John Lewis, Holly Mabee, Andrew Mason, Monique Passelac-Ross, Gabriela Pechlaner, Stephen Sheppard, M.A. (Peggy) Smith, Marc G. Stevenson, Mark L. Stevenson, and Rima Wilkes.

• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgmentsPart 1 – Introduction1 The Social Context of Aboriginal Peoples and Forest Land Issues / D.B. Tindall and Ronald L. TrosperPart 2 – History: Cooperation, Conflict, and Reconciliation2 Different Peoples, Shared Lands: Historical Perspectives on Native-Newcomer Relations Surrounding Resource Use in British Columbia / Ken Coates and Keith Thor Carlson3 Circle of Influence: Social Location of Aboriginals in Canadian Society / James S. Frideres4 Treaty Daze: Reflections on Negotiating Treaty Relationships under the BC Treaty Process / Mark L. Stevenson5 Timber: Direct Action over Forests and Beyond / Rima Wilkes and Tamara IbrahimPart 3 – Differing Visions6 Natural Resource Co-Management with Aboriginal Peoples in Canada: Coexistence or Assimilation? / M.A. (Peggy) Smith7 Aboriginal Peoples and Traditional Knowledge: A Course Correction for Sustainable Forest Management / Marc G. Stevenson8 Accommodation of Aboriginal Rights: The Need for an Aboriginal Forest Tenure / Monique Passelac-Ross and M.A. (Peggy) SmithPart 4 – Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Use9 Early Occupation and Forest Resource Use in Prehistoric British Columbia / Brian Chisholm10 Cultural Resource Management in the Context of Forestry in British Columbia: Existing Conditions and New Opportunities / Andrew R. Mason11 Blue Ecology: A Cross-Cultural Ecological Vision for Freshwater / Michael D. Blackstock12 First Nations' Spiritual Conceptions of Forests and Forest Management / John Lewis and Stephen R.J. SheppardPart 5 – Collaborative Endeavours13 Progress and Limits to Collaborative Resolution of the BC Indian Forestry Wars / Norman Dale14 Co-Management of Forest Lands: The Cases of Clayoquot Sound and Gwaii Haanas / Holly S. Mabee, D.B. Tindall, George Hoberg, and J.P. Gladu15 Changing Contexts: Environmentalism, Aboriginal Community and Forest Company Joint Ventures, and the Formation of Iisaak / Gabriela Pechlaner and D.B. Tindall16 Unheard Voices: Aboriginal Content in Professional Forestry Curriculum / Trena Allen and Naomi Krogman17 In Search of Certainty: A Decade of Shifting Strategies for Accommodating First Nations in Forest Policy, 2001-11 / Jason Forsyth, George Hoberg, and Laura Bird18 Consultation and Accommodation: Making Losses Visible / Ronald L. Trosper and D.B. TindallContributorsIndex