Table of Contents for The Nature of Empires and the Empires of Nature, edited by Karl S. Hele
Preface | Karl S. Hele
Acknowledgements
1. Introduction: A Meditation on Environmental History | John MacKenzie
2. Tricky Medicine: Something Old for Something New | Heather Marie Annis
3. Rediscovering Relationships | Alesha Jane Breckenridge
4. Learning to Relate: Environmental and Place-Based Education in Northern Ontario | Lori-Beth Hallock
5. Bridging Academia and Indigenous Environmental Science: Is It Too Late? | Brian Rice
6. Empire Revisited: The Convenant Chain of Silver, Land Policy, and the Proclamation of 1763 in the Great Lakes Region, 1760–1800 | Karen J. Travers
7. Lines on the Land: Surveying Townships after the 1790 Treaty | Rhonda Telford
8. Poisoning the Serpent: The Effects of the Uranium Industry on the Serpent River First Nation, 1953–1988 | Lianne C. Leddy
9. Divided Spaces, Divided Stories: Animal Control Programs in Canada's Indigenous Communities | Maureen Riche
10. First Nations Diasporas in Canada: A Case of Recognition | María Cristina Manzano-Munguía
11. Assessing Environmental Health Risks through Collaborative Research and Oral Histories: The Water Quality Issue at Walpole Island First Nation | Christianne V. Stephens and Regna Darnell
12. Landscape and Mindscape Conjoined: The Empire of Nature and the Nature of Empires in the Journals of Ezhaaswe (William A. Elias) (c.1848–1929) | David T. McNab
13. A World of Beauty: The Spirits within Nature in the Writings of Louise Erdrich | Ute Lischke
14. Settler Narrative and Indigenous Resistance in The Baldoon Mystery | Rick Fehr
15. The Great Indian Bus Tour: Mapping Toronto's Urban First Nations Oral Tradition | Jon Johnson
Bibliography
The Contributors
Index