Genetic Resources, Justice and Reconciliation - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-xii

Preface

pp xiii-xvi

Acknowledgements

pp xvii-xx

Part I - The Evolution of the ABS Policy Landscape in Canada

pp 1-60

1 - The ABS Canada Initiative

pp 3-19

2 - Canada and the Nagoya Protocol

pp 20-39

3 - Aboriginal Partnership, Capacity Building and Capacity Development on ABS

pp 40-60

Part II - Hurdles to ABS

pp 61-178

4 - Unsettling Canada’s Colonial Constitution

pp 63-79

5 - Making Room for the Nagoya Protocol in Nunavut

pp 80-97

6 - Implications of the Evolution of Canada’s Three Orders of Government for ABS Implementation

pp 98-116

7 - Biopiracy Flashpoints and Increasing Tensions over ABS in Canada

pp 117-137

8 - Applying Dene Law to Genetic Resources Access and Knowledge Issues

pp 138-156

9 - Access and Benefit-Sharing in Canada

pp 157-178

Part III - New Technological Dynamics and Research Ethics

pp 179-266

10 - Access and Benefit-Sharing in the Age of Digital Biology

pp 181-195

11 - ABS: Big Data, Data Sovereignty and Digitization

pp 196-211

12 - Ethical Guidance for Access and Benefit-Sharing

pp 212-230

13 - Mapping the Patterns of Underestimated Researcher-Indigenous Collaboration

pp 231-251

14 - ABS, Reconciliation and Opportunity

pp 252-266

Index

pp 267-280