Our More-than-Human Constitutions
A Special Double Issue of the Review of Constitutional Studies
Lindsay Borrows & Jessica Eisen, eds.
The “living tree” stands as the leading interpretive metaphor of the Canadian Constitution. Set in contrast to conceptions of the Constitution as fixed or static, the living tree is widely understood to suggest a constitution that is “constrained by the past, but not entirely.”
Lindsay Borrows & Jessica Eisen, “Our More-than-Human Constitutions.”

--- Volume 1 --- 
Lindsay Borrows & Jessica Eisen, “Our More-than-Human Constitutions”
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John Borrows, "Learning Anishinaabe Law from the Earth”
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Jennifer Nedelsky, "Transforming Constitutionalism from a More-than-Human Perspective"
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Darcy Lindberg, "Nêhiyaw Pimatisiwin and Regenerative Constitutionalism”
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Adebayo Majekolagbe, "Dark Innovations, Climate Justice, and the Canadian Charter"
HeinOnlineOpen Access
Stepan Wood, "'A Hot Day in Iqaluit’? Environmental Rights in Canada’s Constitutional Cul-de-Sac”
HeinOnlineOpen Access
--- Volume 2 --- 
Pamela Spalding, “Making Space for Indigenous Legal Relationship with Plants in Aboriginal Law”
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Lindsay Borrows, “Learning Law from Plants”
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Hannah Askew, “Re-Learning Reciprocity: Settler Treaty Obligations and the More-than-Human World”
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Rebeca Macias Gimenez, “Learning about Treaties with the Animal People: Lessons for Treaty 8”
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Maneesha Deckha, “Animals, Colonialism, and the Rule of Law”
HeinOnline
Jessica Eisen, “The Unwritten Constitution and the More-than- Human World”
HeinOnline
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Centre for Constitutional Studies
448D Law Centre
University of Alberta
Edmonton, AB T6G 2H5
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