Michael Asch is a professor emeritus in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Alberta and a professor (limited term) in the Department of Anthropology and adjunct professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Victoria. John Borrows is a professor and the Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto. James Tully is emeritus distinguished professor of Political Science, Law, Indigenous Governance, and Philosophy at the University of Victoria.

• Part One1. Back to the Future: Confederation Treaties and ReconciliationMichael Asch 2. Earth-Bound: Indigenous Law & Environmental ReconciliationJohn Borrows 3. Reconciliation Here on EarthJames Tully Part Two4. Rooted Constitutionalism: Growing Political CommunityAaron Mills 5.  Toward a Relational Paradigm- Four Points for Consideration: Knowledge, Gender, Land and ModernityGina Starblanket and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark 6. Reconciliation and Resurgence: Reflections on the TRC Final ReportPaulette Regan 7. Reconciliation, Resurgence and Revitalization:  Collaborative Research Protocols with Contemporary First Nations CommunitiesRegna Darnell  8. Proceed With Caution: Reflections on Resurgence and ReconciliationKiera Ladner 9. Learning from the Earth, Learning from Each Other:  Ethnoecology, Responsibility and ReciprocityNancy Turner and Pamela Spalding 10.  Indigenous and Crown Sovereignty in CanadaKent McNeil 11. Treaty-Ecologies:  With Persons, Peoples, Animals & the LandBrian Noble

"Resurgence and Reconciliation: Indigenous-Settler Relations and Earth Teachings makes a sustained contribution to ongoing reconciliatory efforts through the exemplary work of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars alike."- Tyson Stewart, Nipissing University (Native American and Indigenous Studies)

Michael Asch is a professor emeritus in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Alberta and a professor (limited term) in the Department of Anthropology and adjunct professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Victoria. John Borrows is a professor and the Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto. James Tully is emeritus distinguished professor of Political Science, Law, Indigenous Governance, and Philosophy at the University of Victoria.

• Part One1. Back to the Future: Confederation Treaties and ReconciliationMichael Asch 2. Earth-Bound: Indigenous Law & Environmental ReconciliationJohn Borrows 3. Reconciliation Here on EarthJames Tully Part Two4. Rooted Constitutionalism: Growing Political CommunityAaron Mills 5.  Toward a Relational Paradigm- Four Points for Consideration: Knowledge, Gender, Land and ModernityGina Starblanket and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark 6. Reconciliation and Resurgence: Reflections on the TRC Final ReportPaulette Regan 7. Reconciliation, Resurgence and Revitalization:  Collaborative Research Protocols with Contemporary First Nations CommunitiesRegna Darnell  8. Proceed With Caution: Reflections on Resurgence and ReconciliationKiera Ladner 9. Learning from the Earth, Learning from Each Other:  Ethnoecology, Responsibility and ReciprocityNancy Turner and Pamela Spalding 10.  Indigenous and Crown Sovereignty in CanadaKent McNeil 11. Treaty-Ecologies:  With Persons, Peoples, Animals & the LandBrian Noble

"Resurgence and Reconciliation: Indigenous-Settler Relations and Earth Teachings makes a sustained contribution to ongoing reconciliatory efforts through the exemplary work of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars alike."- Tyson Stewart, Nipissing University (Native American and Indigenous Studies)

Michael Asch is a professor emeritus in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Alberta and a professor (limited term) in the Department of Anthropology and adjunct professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Victoria. John Borrows is a professor and the Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto. James Tully is emeritus distinguished professor of Political Science, Law, Indigenous Governance, and Philosophy at the University of Victoria.

• Part One1. Back to the Future: Confederation Treaties and ReconciliationMichael Asch 2. Earth-Bound: Indigenous Law & Environmental ReconciliationJohn Borrows 3. Reconciliation Here on EarthJames Tully Part Two4. Rooted Constitutionalism: Growing Political CommunityAaron Mills 5.  Toward a Relational Paradigm- Four Points for Consideration: Knowledge, Gender, Land and ModernityGina Starblanket and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark 6. Reconciliation and Resurgence: Reflections on the TRC Final ReportPaulette Regan 7. Reconciliation, Resurgence and Revitalization:  Collaborative Research Protocols with Contemporary First Nations CommunitiesRegna Darnell  8. Proceed With Caution: Reflections on Resurgence and ReconciliationKiera Ladner 9. Learning from the Earth, Learning from Each Other:  Ethnoecology, Responsibility and ReciprocityNancy Turner and Pamela Spalding 10.  Indigenous and Crown Sovereignty in CanadaKent McNeil 11. Treaty-Ecologies:  With Persons, Peoples, Animals & the LandBrian Noble

"Resurgence and Reconciliation: Indigenous-Settler Relations and Earth Teachings makes a sustained contribution to ongoing reconciliatory efforts through the exemplary work of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars alike."- Tyson Stewart, Nipissing University (Native American and Indigenous Studies)