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Aborigènes ; British Columbia ; Canada ; Contestation ; Droit de propriété ; Foncier ; Géographie politique ; Performativité ; Rôle de l'Etat ; Traité
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Aborigines ; British Columbia ; Canada ; Contestation ; Land ; Performativity ; Political geography ; Property right ; Role of the State
opposition, the state has insisted that First Nations will hold their treaty lands as a form of “fee simple,” granting broad rights to access, use, and alienation. This article explores the resultant contest through a performative lens that treats property
not as essence, but as effect. Tracing the complicated ways in which fee simple is performed in the treaty process reveals that fee simple is anything but. Multiple, competing, and overlapping fee simples are in circulation. The identification