Frontmatter
Contents
Preface
Introduction: The Role of Indigenous Law in the Privatization of Lands
Part I: Indigenous Law in Practice
1 Housing on Reserve: Developing a Critical Indigenous Feminist Property Theory
2 Market Citizenship and Indigeneity
3 The Principle of Sharing and the Shadow of Canadian Property Law
Part II: Political Issues
4 Property Rights on Reserves: "New" Ideas from the Nineteenth Century
5 Conceptualizing Aboriginal Taxpayers, Real Property, and Communities of Sharing
6 Indigenous Land Rights and the Politics of Property
Part III: Common Law's Response
7 The New Law-Making Powers of First Nations over Family Homes on Indian Reserves
8 Aboriginal Title in Tsilhqot'in: Exploring the Public Power of Private Property at the Supreme Court of Canada
Part IV: Lessons from the Transnational Context
9 Land, Niger Delta Peoples, and Oil and Gas Decision-Making
10 Locating the Woman: A Note on Customary Law and the Utility of Real Property in the Kingdom of Eswatini (Formerly the Kingdom of Swaziland)
Contributors