While controversial plans for fossil fuel pipeline-building continue across Indigenous lands
without consent, how are visual practices–including watching and witnessing–serving as …

This book introduces readers to the concept of territory as it applies to law while
demonstrating the particular work that territory does in organizing property relations …

To be Indigenous within the modern nation-state is to live with a profound sense of territorial
and temporal displacement. Colonial legal regimes situate indigeneity as a condition of …

Conflict characterizes energy projects across Canada and around the world. While claims
about economics, the environment and Indigenous rights dominate headlines, energy …

In recent years, Indigenous movements have led discussions about the impacts of fossil fuel
pipelines and violence against women. Indigenous women are at the fore of environmental …

Decisions about whether to approve fossil fuel projects have major implications for climate
change, biodiversity, and Indigenous rights. In Canada, cumulative effects tend to be only …

A web of species interdependencies, movements, and relationships exist within areas
targeted for development. However, these areas hosting a multitude of more-than-human …

This article examines the puissance of psychospiritual geographies to Witsuwit'en–settler
relations during the 1920s and 1930s in British Columbia, Canada. Specifically, we track the …

Indigenous Legalities, Pipeline Viscosities examines the relationship between the
Wet'suwet'en and hydrocarbon pipeline development, showing how colonial governments …

This article explores how decolonial methodologies and Anishinaabe gkendaasowin (ways
of knowing) can augment detailed narrative process tracing methodologies used to examine …