John Borrows is a professor and the Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto.

• TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: ZEEGWUNIssues: The First HillCHAPTER ONE: DAEBAUJIMOOT..........................................................8CHAPTER TWO: W'AUD-ISSOOKAE.......................................................28CHAPTER THREE: PAUWAUWAEWIN...................................................46CHAPTER FOUR: DAEB-AWAEWIN.......................................................72Part II: NEEBINIndividuals: The Second HillCHAPTER FIVE: PAUGUK..........................................................................107CHAPTER SIX: AUD-WAUDJIMOOWIN.................................................129CHAPTER SEVEN: ANIMIKEEK & MISHI-BIZHEU.............................141CHAPTER EIGHT: W'PISHEBAUBEE-AUSHIH......................................158Part III: TIKWAUKIKInstitutions: The Third HillCHAPTER NINE: AUGOONAET-WAENDUMOOWIN...........................172CHAPTER TEN: ASHAWA-MUNISSOOWIN..........................................201CHAPER ELEVEN: MAEMAEGAWAHSESSIWUK................................218CHAPTER TWELVE: ISKUGAEWIN.........................................................232 Part IV: BEEBON Ideas: The Fourth HillCHAPTER THIRTEEN: MAUZ-AUBINDUMOOWIN.............................259CHAPTER FOURTEEN: AUNAGWAUM-IZIWIN....................................273CHAPTER FIFTEEN: WINDIGOS..............................................................296CHAPTER SIXTEEN: CHEEBY-AKEENG.................................................312

‘Drawing Out Law is a book with wide appeal. It is accessible to those with little or no training in either Anishinabek or common law traditions… It will also be of interest to anyone who believes that there is room in law for whole people.’- Heather Hoiness (Saskatchewan Law Review, vol 76: 2013)

John Borrows is a professor and the Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto.

• TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: ZEEGWUNIssues: The First HillCHAPTER ONE: DAEBAUJIMOOT..........................................................8CHAPTER TWO: W'AUD-ISSOOKAE.......................................................28CHAPTER THREE: PAUWAUWAEWIN...................................................46CHAPTER FOUR: DAEB-AWAEWIN.......................................................72Part II: NEEBINIndividuals: The Second HillCHAPTER FIVE: PAUGUK..........................................................................107CHAPTER SIX: AUD-WAUDJIMOOWIN.................................................129CHAPTER SEVEN: ANIMIKEEK & MISHI-BIZHEU.............................141CHAPTER EIGHT: W'PISHEBAUBEE-AUSHIH......................................158Part III: TIKWAUKIKInstitutions: The Third HillCHAPTER NINE: AUGOONAET-WAENDUMOOWIN...........................172CHAPTER TEN: ASHAWA-MUNISSOOWIN..........................................201CHAPER ELEVEN: MAEMAEGAWAHSESSIWUK................................218CHAPTER TWELVE: ISKUGAEWIN.........................................................232 Part IV: BEEBON Ideas: The Fourth HillCHAPTER THIRTEEN: MAUZ-AUBINDUMOOWIN.............................259CHAPTER FOURTEEN: AUNAGWAUM-IZIWIN....................................273CHAPTER FIFTEEN: WINDIGOS..............................................................296CHAPTER SIXTEEN: CHEEBY-AKEENG.................................................312

‘Drawing Out Law is a book with wide appeal. It is accessible to those with little or no training in either Anishinabek or common law traditions… It will also be of interest to anyone who believes that there is room in law for whole people.’- Heather Hoiness (Saskatchewan Law Review, vol 76: 2013)

John Borrows is a professor and the Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto.

• TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: ZEEGWUNIssues: The First HillCHAPTER ONE: DAEBAUJIMOOT..........................................................8CHAPTER TWO: W'AUD-ISSOOKAE.......................................................28CHAPTER THREE: PAUWAUWAEWIN...................................................46CHAPTER FOUR: DAEB-AWAEWIN.......................................................72Part II: NEEBINIndividuals: The Second HillCHAPTER FIVE: PAUGUK..........................................................................107CHAPTER SIX: AUD-WAUDJIMOOWIN.................................................129CHAPTER SEVEN: ANIMIKEEK & MISHI-BIZHEU.............................141CHAPTER EIGHT: W'PISHEBAUBEE-AUSHIH......................................158Part III: TIKWAUKIKInstitutions: The Third HillCHAPTER NINE: AUGOONAET-WAENDUMOOWIN...........................172CHAPTER TEN: ASHAWA-MUNISSOOWIN..........................................201CHAPER ELEVEN: MAEMAEGAWAHSESSIWUK................................218CHAPTER TWELVE: ISKUGAEWIN.........................................................232 Part IV: BEEBON Ideas: The Fourth HillCHAPTER THIRTEEN: MAUZ-AUBINDUMOOWIN.............................259CHAPTER FOURTEEN: AUNAGWAUM-IZIWIN....................................273CHAPTER FIFTEEN: WINDIGOS..............................................................296CHAPTER SIXTEEN: CHEEBY-AKEENG.................................................312

‘Drawing Out Law is a book with wide appeal. It is accessible to those with little or no training in either Anishinabek or common law traditions… It will also be of interest to anyone who believes that there is room in law for whole people.’- Heather Hoiness (Saskatchewan Law Review, vol 76: 2013)