Amy Swiffen is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Concordia University.Joshua Nichols is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Law at McGill University.

• Foreword by James Sa’ke’j Youngblood HendersonIntroduction: Indigenous Peoples in Federal Contexts Amy Swiffen with Shoshana PagetSection 1: Futures of Canadian Federalism1. Creating Inclusive Canadian FederalismJames Sa’ke’j Youngblood Henderson2. Consent and the Resolution of Political Relations between Indigenous Peoples and the Canadian StateMichael Asch 3. Struggles against Domestication: The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and Constitutional PluralismGordon Christie Section 2: Decolonizing Constitutionalism 4. Politicizing Indigenous Self-Determination: The UNDRIP and Legal and Political ConstitutionalismYann Allard Tremblay 5. A Theory of Decolonial Constitutionalism: Insights from Latin AmericaRoger Merino6. UNDRIP, the Treaty of Waitangi, and the Developing Constitution of Aotearoa New ZealandCarwyn JonesSection 3: Pluri-national Federalism7. Treaty Federalism, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and Section 25 as a Bridge across Legal CulturesAmy Swiffen8. Room to Manoeuvre: The Legal Imagination of Sovereignty in M’Intosh, Worcester, and CaronRyan Beaton9. "To Invite New Worlds": Indigenous Constitutionalism and the Search for a Jurisgenerative Federalism in CanadaRobert Hamilton Conclusion: The Futures of FederalismJoshua Nichols

“This is an inspiring book that makes a significant contribution to our understanding of constitutional pluralism in settler societies. It is essential reading for those interested in Canadian and comparative constitutionalism, as well as Indigenous rights.”

Amy Swiffen is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Concordia University.Joshua Nichols is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Law at McGill University.

• Foreword by James Sa’ke’j Youngblood HendersonIntroduction: Indigenous Peoples in Federal Contexts Amy Swiffen with Shoshana PagetSection 1: Futures of Canadian Federalism1. Creating Inclusive Canadian FederalismJames Sa’ke’j Youngblood Henderson2. Consent and the Resolution of Political Relations between Indigenous Peoples and the Canadian StateMichael Asch 3. Struggles against Domestication: The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and Constitutional PluralismGordon Christie Section 2: Decolonizing Constitutionalism 4. Politicizing Indigenous Self-Determination: The UNDRIP and Legal and Political ConstitutionalismYann Allard Tremblay 5. A Theory of Decolonial Constitutionalism: Insights from Latin AmericaRoger Merino6. UNDRIP, the Treaty of Waitangi, and the Developing Constitution of Aotearoa New ZealandCarwyn JonesSection 3: Pluri-national Federalism7. Treaty Federalism, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and Section 25 as a Bridge across Legal CulturesAmy Swiffen8. Room to Manoeuvre: The Legal Imagination of Sovereignty in M’Intosh, Worcester, and CaronRyan Beaton9. "To Invite New Worlds": Indigenous Constitutionalism and the Search for a Jurisgenerative Federalism in CanadaRobert Hamilton Conclusion: The Futures of FederalismJoshua Nichols

“This is an inspiring book that makes a significant contribution to our understanding of constitutional pluralism in settler societies. It is essential reading for those interested in Canadian and comparative constitutionalism, as well as Indigenous rights.”

Amy Swiffen is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Concordia University.Joshua Nichols is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Law at McGill University.

• Foreword by James Sa’ke’j Youngblood HendersonIntroduction: Indigenous Peoples in Federal Contexts Amy Swiffen with Shoshana PagetSection 1: Futures of Canadian Federalism1. Creating Inclusive Canadian FederalismJames Sa’ke’j Youngblood Henderson2. Consent and the Resolution of Political Relations between Indigenous Peoples and the Canadian StateMichael Asch 3. Struggles against Domestication: The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and Constitutional PluralismGordon Christie Section 2: Decolonizing Constitutionalism 4. Politicizing Indigenous Self-Determination: The UNDRIP and Legal and Political ConstitutionalismYann Allard Tremblay 5. A Theory of Decolonial Constitutionalism: Insights from Latin AmericaRoger Merino6. UNDRIP, the Treaty of Waitangi, and the Developing Constitution of Aotearoa New ZealandCarwyn JonesSection 3: Pluri-national Federalism7. Treaty Federalism, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and Section 25 as a Bridge across Legal CulturesAmy Swiffen8. Room to Manoeuvre: The Legal Imagination of Sovereignty in M’Intosh, Worcester, and CaronRyan Beaton9. "To Invite New Worlds": Indigenous Constitutionalism and the Search for a Jurisgenerative Federalism in CanadaRobert Hamilton Conclusion: The Futures of FederalismJoshua Nichols

“This is an inspiring book that makes a significant contribution to our understanding of constitutional pluralism in settler societies. It is essential reading for those interested in Canadian and comparative constitutionalism, as well as Indigenous rights.”