Eva Mackey is the author of House of Difference: Cultural Politics and National Identity in Canada and is an associate professor in the School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies at Carleton University.

• : Part 1: Contact Zones and the Settler Colonial Present: Introduction: Settler Colonialism and contested Homelands: Genealogies of Certainty and Uncertainty: Fantasizing and Legitimating Possession: Part 2: Ontological Uncertainties and Resurgent Colonialism: Introduction: Unsettled Feelings and Communities: Defending Expectations: Settler Juridictional Imaginaries in Practice: Equality, Law, Race and Multiculturalism: Part 3: Imagining Otherwise: Embracing Settler Uncertainty: Introduction: Treaty as a Verb: “Turning the Doctrine of Discovery on its Head”: The Onondaga Land Rights Action: Creative Uncertainty and Decolonizing Relations: Epilogue: “Even After Everything”: References: Index

“Lucid and accessible, Unsettled Expectations will appeal to general readers, students and professors, activists and NGO workers, government policy-makers, members of the legal profession, and media.”

Eva Mackey is the author of House of Difference: Cultural Politics and National Identity in Canada and is an associate professor in the School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies at Carleton University.

• : Part 1: Contact Zones and the Settler Colonial Present: Introduction: Settler Colonialism and contested Homelands: Genealogies of Certainty and Uncertainty: Fantasizing and Legitimating Possession: Part 2: Ontological Uncertainties and Resurgent Colonialism: Introduction: Unsettled Feelings and Communities: Defending Expectations: Settler Juridictional Imaginaries in Practice: Equality, Law, Race and Multiculturalism: Part 3: Imagining Otherwise: Embracing Settler Uncertainty: Introduction: Treaty as a Verb: “Turning the Doctrine of Discovery on its Head”: The Onondaga Land Rights Action: Creative Uncertainty and Decolonizing Relations: Epilogue: “Even After Everything”: References: Index

“Lucid and accessible, Unsettled Expectations will appeal to general readers, students and professors, activists and NGO workers, government policy-makers, members of the legal profession, and media.”

Eva Mackey is the author of House of Difference: Cultural Politics and National Identity in Canada and is an associate professor in the School of Indigenous and Canadian Studies at Carleton University.

• : Part 1: Contact Zones and the Settler Colonial Present: Introduction: Settler Colonialism and contested Homelands: Genealogies of Certainty and Uncertainty: Fantasizing and Legitimating Possession: Part 2: Ontological Uncertainties and Resurgent Colonialism: Introduction: Unsettled Feelings and Communities: Defending Expectations: Settler Juridictional Imaginaries in Practice: Equality, Law, Race and Multiculturalism: Part 3: Imagining Otherwise: Embracing Settler Uncertainty: Introduction: Treaty as a Verb: “Turning the Doctrine of Discovery on its Head”: The Onondaga Land Rights Action: Creative Uncertainty and Decolonizing Relations: Epilogue: “Even After Everything”: References: Index

“Lucid and accessible, Unsettled Expectations will appeal to general readers, students and professors, activists and NGO workers, government policy-makers, members of the legal profession, and media.”