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Resurgence and Reconciliation
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  • 2019Indigenous Processes of Consent: Repoliticizing Water Governance through Legal Pluralism62 cited
  • 2021The Flying Heads of Settler Colonialism; or the Ideological Erasures of Indigenous Peoples in Political Theorizing51 cited
  • 2020Unsettling Anthropocentric Legal Systems: Reconciliation, Indigenous Laws, and Animal Personhood42 cited
  • 2023The unsettling potential of Indigenous organizing33 cited
  • 2020An Indigenous Research Methodology That Employs Anishinaabek Elders, Language Speakers and Women’s Knowledge for Sustainable Water Governance29 cited
  • 2021Indigenous Influence and Engagement in Mining Permitting in British Columbia, Canada: Lessons for Sweden and Norway?27 cited
  • 2021Indigenizing Climate Policy in Canada: A Critical Examination of the Pan-Canadian Framework and the ZéN RoadMap27 cited
  • 2021Applying community-based and Indigenous research methodologies: lessons learned from the Nuxalk Sputc Project18 cited
  • 2024‘The Kids don’t want reconciliation, they want Land Back’: thinking about decolonization and settler solidarity after the death of reconciliation16 cited
  • 2023For Those Who Will Follow; Earth Marred and Renewing Relationships16 cited
  • 2022Braiding Liberation Discourses: Dialectical, Civic and Disjunctive Views about Resistance and Violence15 cited
  • 2023The Míkmaw Concordat: Rethinking Treaty Making between Indigenous Peoples and Settlers11 cited

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