John Borrows is a professor and Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law at the Henry N.R. Jackman School of Law, University of Toronto.  Paul Bramadat is a professor of history and director emeritus of the Centre for Studies in Religion and Society, University of Victoria.David Seljak is a professor in the Department of Religious Studies at St. Jerome's University in the University of Waterloo.

• 1. Introduction: Indigenous Spirituality in CanadaJohn Borrows, Paul Bramadat, and David SeljakPart 1: Legal Orders, Spirituality, and All Our Relations2. W̱SÁNEĆ SKÁLS (Beliefs/Laws): Theorizing W̱SÁNEĆ Law in the (So-Called) "Anthropocene"Robert Clifford3. Legal Pluralism and the Spiritual Dimension of Indigenous LawDominique Leydet4. Considering Our Sacred Obligations - Towards a Generative Embodiment of Indigenous LawKekek Jason Stark and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik StarkPart 2: Indigenous Spirituality and Resurgence5. Resurgence with the Land: Restoring Mashkiki through Indigenous Land GuardianshipMelissa K. Nelson6. Cutting the Clouds: The Batoche Battle Standard as a Reflection of Métis Women's Political, Religious, and Material JurisdictionPaul L. Gareau and Molly Swain7. Communities in Communion: Spiritualities in Métis Culture, Law, and DiplomacyKerry Sloan8. Smudging Cistems as Queer Indigenous PraxisRyan CrosschildPart 3: Indigenous Spiritual Claims and Canadian Public Life9. Indigenous, Immigrant, Secular, and ReligiousJohn Borrows10. "We're Protecting, Not Protesting": Analysing Discourses on the Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en's Ceremonial Occupation of the BC LegislatureStacie Swain 11. Secular and Post-secular Tensions in Indigenous Health: Problems and PromisesPaul Bramadat and David Seljak12. Conclusion: Indigenous Spiritualities, Resurgence, and ReconciliationJohn Borrows, Paul Bramadat, and David Seljak

John Borrows is a professor and Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law at the Henry N.R. Jackman School of Law, University of Toronto.  Paul Bramadat is a professor of history and director emeritus of the Centre for Studies in Religion and Society, University of Victoria.David Seljak is a professor in the Department of Religious Studies at St. Jerome's University in the University of Waterloo.

• 1. Introduction: Indigenous Spirituality in CanadaJohn Borrows, Paul Bramadat, and David SeljakPart 1: Legal Orders, Spirituality, and All Our Relations2. W̱SÁNEĆ SKÁLS (Beliefs/Laws): Theorizing W̱SÁNEĆ Law in the (So-Called) "Anthropocene"Robert Clifford3. Legal Pluralism and the Spiritual Dimension of Indigenous LawDominique Leydet4. Considering Our Sacred Obligations - Towards a Generative Embodiment of Indigenous LawKekek Jason Stark and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik StarkPart 2: Indigenous Spirituality and Resurgence5. Resurgence with the Land: Restoring Mashkiki through Indigenous Land GuardianshipMelissa K. Nelson6. Cutting the Clouds: The Batoche Battle Standard as a Reflection of Métis Women's Political, Religious, and Material JurisdictionPaul L. Gareau and Molly Swain7. Communities in Communion: Spiritualities in Métis Culture, Law, and DiplomacyKerry Sloan8. Smudging Cistems as Queer Indigenous PraxisRyan CrosschildPart 3: Indigenous Spiritual Claims and Canadian Public Life9. Indigenous, Immigrant, Secular, and ReligiousJohn Borrows10. "We're Protecting, Not Protesting": Analysing Discourses on the Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en's Ceremonial Occupation of the BC LegislatureStacie Swain 11. Secular and Post-secular Tensions in Indigenous Health: Problems and PromisesPaul Bramadat and David Seljak12. Conclusion: Indigenous Spiritualities, Resurgence, and ReconciliationJohn Borrows, Paul Bramadat, and David Seljak

John Borrows is a professor and Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law at the Henry N.R. Jackman School of Law, University of Toronto.  Paul Bramadat is a professor of history and director emeritus of the Centre for Studies in Religion and Society, University of Victoria.David Seljak is a professor in the Department of Religious Studies at St. Jerome's University in the University of Waterloo.

• 1. Introduction: Indigenous Spirituality in CanadaJohn Borrows, Paul Bramadat, and David SeljakPart 1: Legal Orders, Spirituality, and All Our Relations2. W̱SÁNEĆ SKÁLS (Beliefs/Laws): Theorizing W̱SÁNEĆ Law in the (So-Called) "Anthropocene"Robert Clifford3. Legal Pluralism and the Spiritual Dimension of Indigenous LawDominique Leydet4. Considering Our Sacred Obligations - Towards a Generative Embodiment of Indigenous LawKekek Jason Stark and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik StarkPart 2: Indigenous Spirituality and Resurgence5. Resurgence with the Land: Restoring Mashkiki through Indigenous Land GuardianshipMelissa K. Nelson6. Cutting the Clouds: The Batoche Battle Standard as a Reflection of Métis Women's Political, Religious, and Material JurisdictionPaul L. Gareau and Molly Swain7. Communities in Communion: Spiritualities in Métis Culture, Law, and DiplomacyKerry Sloan8. Smudging Cistems as Queer Indigenous PraxisRyan CrosschildPart 3: Indigenous Spiritual Claims and Canadian Public Life9. Indigenous, Immigrant, Secular, and ReligiousJohn Borrows10. "We're Protecting, Not Protesting": Analysing Discourses on the Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en's Ceremonial Occupation of the BC LegislatureStacie Swain 11. Secular and Post-secular Tensions in Indigenous Health: Problems and PromisesPaul Bramadat and David Seljak12. Conclusion: Indigenous Spiritualities, Resurgence, and ReconciliationJohn Borrows, Paul Bramadat, and David Seljak