Author Description

Acknowledgments -- Introduction: the challenge of indigenous coexistence for planning -- Concepts and contexts -- "We are all here to stay": a "meditation on discomfort" -- Seeing the contact zone: a methodology for analyzing links between everyday and textual practice -- Constructing contact zones: planning and recognition discourses in Victoria and British Columbia -- Stories of planning in (post)colonial Victoria & British Columbia -- The non-recognition of indigenous rights in metropolitan Melbourne -- Negotiating bounded recognition: seeking co-management on the river red gum flood plains -- Neighbour-to-neighbour planning relations along Vancouver's north shore -- Planning for wilp sustainability in the Nass and Skeena river watersheds -- Conceptualizing coexistence in planning theory and practice -- Negotiating, contesting, reframing: indigenous agency in the contact zone -- Bounded recognition: how planning resettles indigenous claims -- Developing intercultural capacity: lessons for planning practice -- Towards coexistence: rethinking planning for indigenous justice -- References