David T. McNab is a Métis historian who has worked for three decades on Aboriginal land and treaty rights issues in Canada. McNab teaches in the School of Arts and Letters in the Atkinson Faculty of Liberal and Professional Studies at York University in Toronto where he is Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies. He has also been a claims advisor for Nin.Da.Waab.Jig., Walpole Island Heritage Center, Bkejwanong First Nations since 1992. In addition to more than seventy articles, McNab has published Earth, Water, Air and Fire: Studies in Canadian Ethnohistory (editor) (1998) and Circles of Time: Aboriginal Land Rights and Resistance in Ontario (1999) as well as the co-edited (with Ute Lischke) Blockades and Resistance: Studies in Actions of Peace and the Temagami Blockades of 1988-89 (2003), Walking a Tightrope: Aboriginal People and their Representations (2005), and The Long Journey of a Forgotten People: Métis Identities and Family Histories, (2007) all with WLU Press.

"Anyone interested in the minefield that is native studies, and the `Indian industry' that has grown up around it, should read David McNab's book...a strong introduction to the contentious issue of aboriginal lands and resources." -- David Calverley, Nipissing University, Ontario History

• Table of Contents for Circles of Time: Aboriginal Land Rights and Resistance in Ontario by David T. McNabForeword Gary PottsPreface1. Introduction: Free and Full Possession of Their Lands: The Métis and the Treaty-Making Process in OntarioMaps and Photos2. We Hardly Have Any Idea of Such Bargains: Teme-Augama Anishnabai Title and Land Rights3. A Paper Circle: The Reserves of the Assabaska First Nation4. Wilderness and Extinction: The Lac La Croix and the Sturgeon Lake First Nations5. Let Them Harvest Blueberries: The Magpie Negotiations and Agreement of 1987-896. A Failed Settlement?: The Manitoulin Island Negotiations of 1988-907. All in the Family: The Batchewana First Nation, Fishing and Land Rights, 1989-918. A Spirit of Mutual Respect: The Walpole Island First Nation and Aboriginal TitleRetrospect: Towards a Meeting GroundAppendix A: The St. Anne Island Treaty of 1796NotesSelect BibliographyIndex

David T. McNab is a Métis historian who has worked for three decades on Aboriginal land and treaty rights issues in Canada. McNab teaches in the School of Arts and Letters in the Atkinson Faculty of Liberal and Professional Studies at York University in Toronto where he is Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies. He has also been a claims advisor for Nin.Da.Waab.Jig., Walpole Island Heritage Center, Bkejwanong First Nations since 1992. In addition to more than seventy articles, McNab has published Earth, Water, Air and Fire: Studies in Canadian Ethnohistory (editor) (1998) and Circles of Time: Aboriginal Land Rights and Resistance in Ontario (1999) as well as the co-edited (with Ute Lischke) Blockades and Resistance: Studies in Actions of Peace and the Temagami Blockades of 1988-89 (2003), Walking a Tightrope: Aboriginal People and their Representations (2005), and The Long Journey of a Forgotten People: Métis Identities and Family Histories, (2007) all with WLU Press.

"Anyone interested in the minefield that is native studies, and the `Indian industry' that has grown up around it, should read David McNab's book...a strong introduction to the contentious issue of aboriginal lands and resources." -- David Calverley, Nipissing University, Ontario History

• Table of Contents for Circles of Time: Aboriginal Land Rights and Resistance in Ontario by David T. McNabForeword Gary PottsPreface1. Introduction: Free and Full Possession of Their Lands: The Métis and the Treaty-Making Process in OntarioMaps and Photos2. We Hardly Have Any Idea of Such Bargains: Teme-Augama Anishnabai Title and Land Rights3. A Paper Circle: The Reserves of the Assabaska First Nation4. Wilderness and Extinction: The Lac La Croix and the Sturgeon Lake First Nations5. Let Them Harvest Blueberries: The Magpie Negotiations and Agreement of 1987-896. A Failed Settlement?: The Manitoulin Island Negotiations of 1988-907. All in the Family: The Batchewana First Nation, Fishing and Land Rights, 1989-918. A Spirit of Mutual Respect: The Walpole Island First Nation and Aboriginal TitleRetrospect: Towards a Meeting GroundAppendix A: The St. Anne Island Treaty of 1796NotesSelect BibliographyIndex

David T. McNab is a Métis historian who has worked for three decades on Aboriginal land and treaty rights issues in Canada. McNab teaches in the School of Arts and Letters in the Atkinson Faculty of Liberal and Professional Studies at York University in Toronto where he is Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies. He has also been a claims advisor for Nin.Da.Waab.Jig., Walpole Island Heritage Center, Bkejwanong First Nations since 1992. In addition to more than seventy articles, McNab has published Earth, Water, Air and Fire: Studies in Canadian Ethnohistory (editor) (1998) and Circles of Time: Aboriginal Land Rights and Resistance in Ontario (1999) as well as the co-edited (with Ute Lischke) Blockades and Resistance: Studies in Actions of Peace and the Temagami Blockades of 1988-89 (2003), Walking a Tightrope: Aboriginal People and their Representations (2005), and The Long Journey of a Forgotten People: Métis Identities and Family Histories, (2007) all with WLU Press.

"Anyone interested in the minefield that is native studies, and the `Indian industry' that has grown up around it, should read David McNab's book...a strong introduction to the contentious issue of aboriginal lands and resources." -- David Calverley, Nipissing University, Ontario History

• Table of Contents for Circles of Time: Aboriginal Land Rights and Resistance in Ontario by David T. McNabForeword Gary PottsPreface1. Introduction: Free and Full Possession of Their Lands: The Métis and the Treaty-Making Process in OntarioMaps and Photos2. We Hardly Have Any Idea of Such Bargains: Teme-Augama Anishnabai Title and Land Rights3. A Paper Circle: The Reserves of the Assabaska First Nation4. Wilderness and Extinction: The Lac La Croix and the Sturgeon Lake First Nations5. Let Them Harvest Blueberries: The Magpie Negotiations and Agreement of 1987-896. A Failed Settlement?: The Manitoulin Island Negotiations of 1988-907. All in the Family: The Batchewana First Nation, Fishing and Land Rights, 1989-918. A Spirit of Mutual Respect: The Walpole Island First Nation and Aboriginal TitleRetrospect: Towards a Meeting GroundAppendix A: The St. Anne Island Treaty of 1796NotesSelect BibliographyIndex