“Ts’uu JaasG̲alang hlG̲aajuu : Cedar Sisters Framework”, (University of British Columbia, 2022) Thesis by Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson, Supervisor Douglas C. Harris (Douglas Colebrook)

“Kitimahkinawow Ekwa Kitimahkisin: Pity and Compassion in Cree law”, (Western Journal of Legal Studies, 2021). Written by Nigel Baker-Grenier.

“Haida Law of Gina ‘Waadluxan Gud Ad Kwaagiida and Indigenous Rights in Conservation Finance”, (Canada Climate Law Initiative, March 2021). Written by G.L. Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson and Dr. Janis Sarra.

"Towards Linking Environmental Law and Science", (Facets Journal, Simon Fraser University, 2018). Written by Jonathan W. Moore, Linda Nowlan, Martin Olszynski, Aerin L. Jacob, Brett Favaro, Lynda Collins, G.L. Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson and Jill Weitz.

"The Stories Art Tells: Lessons from the Charles Edenshaw Exhibit", (Huffington Post, January 2014). Written by Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson.

"Weaving Together Our Future: The Interaction of Haida Laws to Achieve Respectful Co-existence", (Indigenous Legal Orders and the Common Law, Continuing Legal Educations Society of British Columbia, November 2012). Written by Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson.

"Sacred Objects, Art and Nature in a Global Economy", Paradigm Wars: Indigenous Peoples' Resistance to Economic Globalization (San Francisco: International Forum on Globalization; republished by Sierra Club Books, 2006). Written by Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson.

"Forest People: First Nations Lead the Way Towards a Sustainable Future", Sustaining the Forests of the Pacific Coast: Forging Truces in the War in the Woods (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press). Written by David R. Boyd and Terri-Lynn Williams Davidson.

"Cultural Perpetuation: Repatriation of First Nations Cultural Heritage", (1995) Special Issue, University of British Columbia Law Review, 183. An examination of the indigenous and non-indigenous perspectives of cultural heritage, with a critical evaluation of museums and other institutions and the need for co-management of cultural heritage. The role that repatriation can have in cultural sustainability. Written by Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson.

"Applying Haida Ethics in Today's Fishery", Just Fish: Ethics and Canadian Marine Fisheries (St. Johns: ISER,2000; excerpt reproduced in Celebration 2000: Restoring Balance through Culture (Juneau: Sealaska Heritage Foundation, 2000). A description of the Haida worldview, an exploration of how it may be applied to the modern fishery and how "justice" according to law is redefining the relationship between indigenous peoples and Canada.W..ritten by Russ Jones and Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson