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Books

Pathways to Truth and Reconciliation eds. by Aimée Craft and Paulette Regan, University of Manitoba Press, 2020, 352 pages.

“In Our Backyard” – The Legacy of Hydroelectric Development in Northern Manitoba: The Keeyask Experience eds. by Aimée Craft and Jill Blakley, University of Manitoba Press,2022, 440 pp

Treaty Words: For as Long As the Rivers Flow, Annick Press, 2021.

Book Chapters

  1. Craft, A. (2016). Giving and receiving life from Anishinaabe nibi inaakonigewin (our water law) research. In J. Thorpe, S. Rutherford & L.A. Sandberg (Eds.), Methodological challenges in Nature-Culture and Environmental History Research (pp. 125-139). London, UK: Routledge.
  2. Harris, L. (2016). Theorizing gender, ethnic difference, and inequality in relation to water access and quality in southeastern Turkey. In C.M. Ashcraft & T. Mayer (Eds.), The Politics of Fresh Water (pp. 141-155). London UK: Routledge.
  3. Bakker, K. (2017). The Business of Water. In K. Conca & E. Weinthal (Eds.), Oxford Handbook of Water Politics and Water Policy (pp. 1-28). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
  4. Bakker, K., Harris, L., Joe, N. & Simms, R. (2017). Indigenous People and Water Governance in Canada: Regulatory Injustice and Prospects for Reform. In R. Boelens, T. Perreault & J. Vos, Water Justice (pp. 193-209). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Norman, E., & Bakker, K. (2017). Transcending borders through post-colonial water governance? Indigenous water governance across the Canada-US border. In S. Renzetti & D.P. Dupont, Water Policy and Governance in Canada (pp. 139-157). Switzerland: Springer International Publishing.  
  5. Mohensi, M., McBean, E.A., & Rodriguez, M.J. (2017). Chlorination of drinking water – Scientific evidence and policy implications. In S. Renzetti & D.P. Dupont, Water Policy and Governance in Canada (pp. 357-373). Switzerland: Springer International Publishing.
  6. Dunn, G., Harris, L., & Bakker, K. (2017). Canadian drinking water policy: jurisdictional variation in the context of decentralized water governance. In S. Renzetti & D.P. Dupont, Water Policy and Governance in Canada (pp. 301-320). Switzerland: Springer International Publishing.
  7. Craft, A (TBA). The Canadian Water Agency as an Opportunity to Decolonize Water Governance, with Florence Robert and Caitlin De Simone, in Marie-France Fortin, Alexandre Lillo, Éric Champagne, and Lauren Touchant (eds) Canadian Water Agency: Multisectoral Issues of Law and Governance (LexisNexis, forthcoming).
  8. Craft, A (2019). Navigating Our Ongoing Sacred Legal Relationship with Nibi (Water), in J. Borrows, L. Chartrand, O. Fitzgerald and R Schwartz (eds), Braiding Legal Orders: Implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Centre for International Governance Innovation, 2019) pp.101-110
  9. Craft, A (2018). Navigating Our Ongoing Sacred Legal Relationship with Nibi (Water), in Special Report, UNDRIP Implementation: More Reflections on the Braiding of International, Domestic and Indigenous Laws, (Centre for International Governance Innovation, 2018) pp. 53-62.
  10. Neither Infringement nor Justification–the SCC’s Mistaken Approach to Reconciliation,in B. Gunn and K. Drake (eds), Renewing Relationships: Indigenous Peoples and Canada (University of Saskatchewan Native Law Centre, 2019) Chapter 3, pp. 59-82
  11. Navigating Our Ongoing Sacred Legal Relationship with Nibi (Water), in J. Borrows, L.Chartrand, O. Fitzgerald and R Schwartz (eds), Braiding Legal Orders: Implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Centre for International Governance Innovation, 2019) pp.101-110
  12. Enhanced Indigenism: Indian Political and Legal Identities-the Unintended Consequence of the Federal Government’s 1969 White Paper Policy in Jean Leclair et NouraKarazivan (eds),Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s Intellectual, Political and ConstitutionalLegacy/L’héritage intellectuel, politique et constitutionnel de Pierre Elliott Trudeau (LexisNexisCanada, 2020) pp. 240-271.
  13. COVID-19 and First Nations Responses with Deborah McGregor and Jeffrey Hewitt, in Colleen M Flood, Vanessa MacDonnell, Jane Philpott, Sophie Theriault and Sridhar Venkapuram (eds), Vulnerable: The Policy, Law and Ethics of COVID-19 (University of Ottawa Press, 2020) pp. 49-67.
  14. Foreword with Leona Star and Dawnis Kennedy in Elizabeth Carlson-Manathara and Gladys Rowe (eds), Living in Indigenous Sovereignty (Fernwood Publishing, 2021).
  15. La souveraineté territoriale exprimée par le biais de naissances au sein de territoires autochtones: u projet collaboratif pour le mieux-être des prochaines générations in Geneviève Motard and Geneviève Nootens (eds), Souverainetés et autodéterminations autochtones (Pressesde l’Université Laval, 2021).

Journal issues edited:

Water special issue, “Sustainable Water Governance through Indigenous Research Approaches” 13:4, 2021 Aimée Craft with Deb McGregor.  

Aimée Craft & Lucas King, Building the Treaty #3 Nibi Declaration Using an Anishinaabe Methodology of Ceremony, Language and Engagement. Water (Special Issue Sustainable Water Governance through Indigenous Research Approaches). 13:4 532-547, 2021.

Water Justice

Boelens, R., Perreault, T., Vos, J., & Vos, J. (Eds.). (2018). Water Justice. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, UK.

Abstract:

Water justice is becoming an ever- more pressing issue in times of increasing water- based inequalities and discrimination. Megacities, mining, forestry, industry, and agribusiness claim an increasingly large share of available surface and groundwater reserves. Water grabbing and pollution generate poverty and endanger ecosystems’ sustainability. Beyond large, visible injustices, the book also unfolds the many “hidden” water world injustices, subtly masked as “rational,” “equitable,” and “democratic.” It features critical conceptual approaches, including analysis of environmental, social, cultural, and legal issues surrounding the distribution and management of water. Illustrated with case studies of historic and contemporary water injustices and contestations around the world, the book lays new ground for challenging current water governance forms and unequal power structures. It also provides inspiration for building alternative water realities. With contributions from renowned scholars, this is an indispensable book for students, researchers, and policy makers interested in water governance, environmental policy and law, political geography, and cultural anthropology.

Link to book