Indigenous Laws as a Cornerstone for Concrete, Effective and Lasting Reconciliation

Bibliographie divisée par thèmes, listant tous les documents déposés en preuve à la CERP par Hadley Friedland et Val Napoleon

Canada's Indigenous Constitution

The Duty to Learn: Taking Account of Indigenous Legal Orders in Practice

Indigenous Law Making (in Terms of Co-Existence: Indigenous Peoples and Canadian Law)

Thinking about Indigenous Legal Orders (in Dialogues on Human Rights and Legal Pluralism)

Indigenous Legal Traditions: Roots to Renaissance (in The Oxford Handbook on Criminal Law)

The Grammar of Customary Law

The Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Volume 6, Chapter 2 - Indigenous law: Truth, reconciliation, and access to justice

Heroes, Tricksters, Monsters ans Caretakers: Indigenous Laws and Legal Education

Gathering the Threads: Developing a Methodology for Researching and Rebuilding Indigenous Legal Traditions

Stl'ul nup: Legal Landscapes of the Hul'qumi'num mustimuhw

An Inside Job: Engaging with Indigenous Legal Traditions through Stories

Where's the Law in Restorative Justice?

Stsqey'ulécw re st'exelcemc (St'exelmc Laws from the Lands)

Anishinabek Legal Traditions Report, prepared for the Accessing Justice and Reconciliation Project

Nation-Building: Reflections of a Niyhiyow (Cree)

Cree Legal Traditions Report, prepared for the Accessing Justice and Reconciliation Project

Chapter 4: Wah-ko-to-win: Laws for a Society of Relationships Chapter 5: Creating a Cree Justice Process using Cree Legal Principles from Reclaiming the Language of Law: The Contemporary Articulation and Application of Cree Legal Principles in Canada

Understanding Innu Normativity in Matters of Customary "Adoption" and Care

Ayook: Gitksan Legal Order, Law, and Legal Theory

Indigenous Legal Traditions Core Workshop Materials

Stopping the violence : Canadian feminist debates on restorative justice and intimate violence

Aboriginal Discourse: Gender, Identity and Community (dans Indigenous Peoples and the Law)

Raven's Garden: A Discussion about Aboriginal Sexual Orientation and Transgender Issues

Gender and Violence: Drawing on Indigenous Legal Resources

Ipeelee and the Duty to Resist

Navigating through Narratives of Despair: Making Space for the Cree Reasonable Person in the Canadian Justice System

Tragic choices and the Division of Sorrow: Speaking about Race, Culture and Community Traumatisation in the Lives of Children

Indian Act By-Laws: A Viable Means for First Nations to (Re)Assert Control over Local Matters Now and Not Later

Accessing Tully: Political Philosophy for the Everyday and the Everyone (dans Freedom and Democracy in an Imperial Context: Dialogues with James Tully)

Gendered Racial Violence and Spatialized Justice: The Murder of Pamela George (dans Race, Space and the Law: Unmapping a White Settler Society)

Wrapping Our Ways Around Them: Aboriginal Communities and the CFCSA Guidebook

Prendre le droit autochtone au sérieux: Entretien avec Hadley Friedland

Mikomosis and the Wetiko

Mikomosis and the Wetiko, A Teaching Guide

Gender Inside Indigenous Law Casebook

A Toolkit for On-Reserve Matrimonial Real Property Dispute Resolution

Gender Inside Indigenous Law Toolkit

Course Outline: Indigenous Laws: Questions and Methods for Engagement / Reading List

Wahkotowin course syllabus from the Faculty of Native Studies of the University of Alberta

Front-Line Justice

Rethinking Customary Law in Tribal Court Jurisprudence

Violence is Not Conflict: Why it Matters in Restorative Justice Practice

Criminal Justice Syllabus / Criminal Justice Evolving reading list