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

• Introduction1. Physical Philosophy: Mobility and Indigenous Peoples2. Civil (Dis)Obedience, Freedom and Democracy3. Indigenous Politics and Canadian Constitutionalism4. (Ab)Originalism and Aboriginal Rights5. Legislation and Indigenous Self-Determination in Canada and the United States6. Aboriginal and Treaty Rights and Violence Against Women7. Conclusion

"This remarkable work is at once challenging and accessible, philosophical and practical, and wide-ranging while firmly rooted in Anishinaabe tradition. Borrows takes a realistic, creative, and intellectually rigorous approach to some of the most difficult and pressing issues in Indigenous law, constitutional law, and political philosophy, as well as all readers who wish to better understand the relationship between indigenous peoples and Canada."- Katherine Starks (Saskatchewan Law Review) "Borrows does not ask the reader to comply with his own philosophies. Instead, he asks that we be rigorous within our own thinking and that we resist imprisoning ourselves within established conventions."- Deborah McGregor, York University (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol 87 3, Summer 2018)

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

• Introduction1. Physical Philosophy: Mobility and Indigenous Peoples2. Civil (Dis)Obedience, Freedom and Democracy3. Indigenous Politics and Canadian Constitutionalism4. (Ab)Originalism and Aboriginal Rights5. Legislation and Indigenous Self-Determination in Canada and the United States6. Aboriginal and Treaty Rights and Violence Against Women7. Conclusion

"This remarkable work is at once challenging and accessible, philosophical and practical, and wide-ranging while firmly rooted in Anishinaabe tradition. Borrows takes a realistic, creative, and intellectually rigorous approach to some of the most difficult and pressing issues in Indigenous law, constitutional law, and political philosophy, as well as all readers who wish to better understand the relationship between indigenous peoples and Canada."- Katherine Starks (Saskatchewan Law Review) "Borrows does not ask the reader to comply with his own philosophies. Instead, he asks that we be rigorous within our own thinking and that we resist imprisoning ourselves within established conventions."- Deborah McGregor, York University (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol 87 3, Summer 2018)

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

• Introduction1. Physical Philosophy: Mobility and Indigenous Peoples2. Civil (Dis)Obedience, Freedom and Democracy3. Indigenous Politics and Canadian Constitutionalism4. (Ab)Originalism and Aboriginal Rights5. Legislation and Indigenous Self-Determination in Canada and the United States6. Aboriginal and Treaty Rights and Violence Against Women7. Conclusion

"This remarkable work is at once challenging and accessible, philosophical and practical, and wide-ranging while firmly rooted in Anishinaabe tradition. Borrows takes a realistic, creative, and intellectually rigorous approach to some of the most difficult and pressing issues in Indigenous law, constitutional law, and political philosophy, as well as all readers who wish to better understand the relationship between indigenous peoples and Canada."- Katherine Starks (Saskatchewan Law Review) "Borrows does not ask the reader to comply with his own philosophies. Instead, he asks that we be rigorous within our own thinking and that we resist imprisoning ourselves within established conventions."- Deborah McGregor, York University (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol 87 3, Summer 2018)