Thoth distribution@thoth.pub 20260429T002847

urn:uuid:2ee074f0-5ef0-4cbd-ab0a-9f96a451c882 03 01 01 urn:uuid:2ee074f0-5ef0-4cbd-ab0a-9f96a451c882 15 9781912250486 06 10.14296/202110.9781912250486 00 EB E107 10 Creative Commons License 02 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode 01 01 The Terms of Our Surrender Colonialism, Dispossession and the Resistance of the Innu 1 A01 Elizabeth Cassell First edition. 01 eng 00 360 03 B2 Commonwealth Studies 12 JFSL9 93 JPN 10 SOC062000 93 JPVH 12 JPVH 10 POL035010 93 KCVG 10 LAW094000 12 LBBP 93 JPFA 12 KCN 10 LAW107000 93 1KBC 10 LAW036000 12 LNKJ 93 2ACB 12 ACBK 10 LAW110000 12 1KBC 93 3MR 10 LAW047000 12 2AB 93 3MP 10 4.0.2.0.0.0.0 12 3JM 93 5PB 12 3JJ 01 06 03 00 Based on extensive fieldwork and oral history, <italic>The Terms of Our Surrender</italic> is a powerful critical appraisal of unceded indigenous land ownership in eastern Canada. Set against an ethnographic, historical and legal framework, the book traces the myriad ways the Canadian state has successfully evaded the 1763 Royal Proclamation that guaranteed First Nations people a right to their land and way of life. Focusing on the Innu of Quebec and Labrador, whose land has been taken for resource extraction and development, the book strips back the fiduciary duty to its origins, challenging the inroads which have been made on the nature and extent of indigenous land tenure—arguing for preservation of land ownership and positioning First Nations people as natural land defenders amidst a devastating climate crisis. It offers a voice to the Innu people, detailing the spirituality practices, culture and values that make it impossible for them to willingly cede their land.The text is intended to bridge the gap in knowledge between legal practitioners and those working at the intersections of human rights, social work and public policy. The book offers a potent template for how we can use the law to fight back against the indignities suffered by all indigenous peoples. 04 00 Part 1: The Innu Chapter 1: Innu/Canadian Relations In Their Social Context Chapter 2: The Innu left to their fate in Schefferville Chapter 3: Matimekush Lac John Today Chapter 4: Legacies of the Past: Barriers to Effective Negotiation Chapter 5: Racis Part 2: The Royal Proclamation and Questions of Trust Over Indigenous Land Chapter 6: Historical Background Chapter 7: The Personal Fiduciary Duty Chapter 7: Bending the Law to the Needs of Settlement Chapter 8: The Honour of the Crown, the Duty to Consult and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Part Three: The Modern Treaties and Canada’s Comprehensive Claims Policy Chapter 9: The James Bay Project: The Plot to Drown the Northern Woods Chapter 10: The Malouf Judgment - Chief Robert Kanatewat et al v La Societe de Daveloppement de la Baie James et al et La Commission Hydro-Electrique de Quebec [1974] RP 38 Chapter 11: Negotiating the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement Chapter 12: The Aftermath of Signing the James Bay Agreement Chapter 13: The Comprehensive Land Claims Policy Part Four: The Innu Experience of the Comprehensive Land Claims Process Chapter 14: All that is Left to Us is the Terms of our Surrender: Negotiations to Recover Lost Innu Lands Chapter 15: The New Dawn Agreement Chapter 16: The Position of the Innu Who Live in Quebec Chapter 17: Construction and Protest at Muskrat Falls Part Five: Citizens Plus or Parallel Paths? Chapter 18: Academic Solutions Chapter 19: Indigenous Solutions Chapter 20: Citizens Plus or Parallel Paths? 20 00 Open Access University of London Press 01 University of London Press London, GB 04 01 20211001 2021 06 15 9781912250455 06 15 9781912250486 06 15 9781913002145 06 15 9781912250462 09 University of London Press 29 Publisher's website: download the title https://books.uolpress.co.uk/10.14296/202110.9781912250486.pdf 99 01 09 University of London Press 02 Publisher's website: web shop https://uolpress.co.uk/book/the-terms-of-our-surrender/ 99 01