Key Developments in Aboriginal Law, Volume 2 outlines insightful and current information on the significant developments in Canadian Aboriginal Law that have occurred over the last year. This work covers the complexities of the Aboriginal Law landscape that affect numerous areas of law, including mining, energy, and constitutional, amongst others.

Highlights in this book include:

This edition of Key Developments in Aboriginal Law, Volume 2, focuses on varying themes and perspectives involved in reconciliation. The following are the titles of the articles and their author(s):

Called to Action: Impact of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls on the Resource Extraction Sector by Emilie N. Lahaie and Grace Wu;
Indigenous Litigation, the Rule of Law and the Public Interest in Reconciliation by Paul E. Yearwood;
A Framework for the Law of Aboriginal and Treaty Rights: The Duty to Negotiate and Overlapping Traditional Territories by Richard Raffai;
Indigenous-Led Projects Under the Impact Assessment Act by Jeremy Barretto and Viviana Berkman;
The Regulation of Retail Cannabis on First Nation Reserves and the Right to Self-Determination by David Hansford and Forrest Finn;
Anishinabek Nation Governance Agreement: Pros and Cons by William Taggart;
Injunctions and Blockades: "Self-Help Remedies" and the Centering of the Canadian Legal Perspective by Nikita Rathwell; and
British Columbia's Enactment of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act: A Step Towards Reconciliation? by Thomas Isaac and Grace Wu.

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Key Developments in Aboriginal Law, Volume 2

Key Developments in Aboriginal Law, Volume 2