“…The issue of the entanglement of Indigenous and non‐Indigenous territorial regimes in Canada has been addressed in several studies over the past century. Examples include the works of Speck (1915), Cooper (1939), Speck and Eiseley (1939), Hallowell (1949), Leacock (1954), Mailhot and Vincent (1980), Bishop and Morantz (1986), Tanner (1986), Feit (1991, 1998), Leroux, Chamberland, Brazeau, and, Dubé (2004), Scott (2004), Nadasdy (2012), Palmer (2012), Vincent (2016), Poirier (2017), and Chaplier and Scott (2018), among others. In the case of the Atikamekw Nehirowisiwok, recent studies have focused on issues related to the coexistence of forest resource management practices (Wyatt 2004; Fortier and Wyatt 2014; Wyatt and Chilton 2014; Fortier 2017); Indigenous political practices and decision making processes regarding resources management (Houde 2011, 2014); and process of intergenerational territorial knowledge transmission and normative practices (Poirier and Niquay 1999; Poirier 2014; Éthier 2014; Éthier 2017).…”