Chapter 1 Non-Indigenous People and the Limits of Settler Colonial Reconciliation

Chapter 2 Beyond Colonial Completion: Arendt, Settler Colonialism and the End of Politics

Chapter 3 Facing the Settler Colonial Present

Chapter 4 Two Kinds of Recognition: The Politics of Engagement in Settler Societies

Chapter 5 With Whom Do We Reconcile?

Chapter 6 Colonising White Innocence: Complicity and Critical Encounters

Chapter 7 Attitudinal Barriers to Reconciliation in Australia

Chapter 8 Cultivating Sympathy and Reconciliation: The Importance of Sympathetic Response

Chapter 9 ‘You Can’t Have Reconciliation Without Justice’: How Non-Indigenous Participants in Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Process Understand Their Roles and Goals

Chapter 10 The Poetics of Non-Indigenous Reflexive Self-awareness: Strategies of Embodiment and Delegation in Focus Group Discussions in Australia

Chapter 11 Truth, Sharing and Hearing: The Canadian Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the Challenge of Civic Engagement

Chapter 12 The Spaces of Dangerous Freedom: Disrupting Settler Colonialism

Chapter 13 Reconciliation and the Quest for Economic Sameness

Chapter 14 Silence or Deafness? Education and the Non-Indigenous Responsibility to Engage

Chapter 15 The Limits of Reconciliation in Criminal Sentencing

Chapter 16 What Is at Stake in Constitutional Recognition?

Chapter 17 Erratum to: The Poetics of Non-Indigenous Reflexive Self-awareness: Strategies of Embodiment and Delegation in Focus Group Discussions in Australia