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| Introduction | |
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| The Medieval and Renaissance Origins of the Status of the American Indian in Western Legal Thought | |
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| The Medieval Discourse of Crusade | |
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| Truth: Papal Discourse | |
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| The Church Universal | |
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| Reform Discourse | |
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| Civilian Discourse | |
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| Power: Crusading Discourse | |
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| Holy War | |
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| Urban's Spanish Crusade | |
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| The First Call to Crusade | |
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| The Instruments of Crusade | |
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| Knowledge: Humanist Discourse | |
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| Secular Humanism | |
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| Innocent's Synthesis | |
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| The Perfect Instrument of Empire: The Colonizing Discourse of Renaissance Spain | |
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| The Lithuanian Controversy | |
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| The Intra-European Crusade of the Teutonic Knights | |
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| The Constance Debates on the Rights of Infidels | |
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| The Iberian Crusades in Africa | |
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| The Portuguese Appeal to Conquer and Convert the Canary Islands | |
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| The Papal Response: Romanus Pontifex | |
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| The Spanish Bulls | |
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| The New World's First Entrepreneurs | |
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| The Discovery Era's First Contract for the Conquest of the New World | |
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| Instruments of Empire | |
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| Governor Columbus | |
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| The Encomienda | |
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| The Dominicans in the New World | |
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| The Laws of Burgos | |
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| The Requerimiento | |
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| Victoria's "On the Indians Lately Discovered" | |
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| The Inquisitions into Indian Capacity | |
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| Franciscus de Victoria | |
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| Victoria's Lecture | |
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| A Guardianship over the Indians | |
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| Protestant Discourses | |
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| The Protestant Translation of Medieval and Renaissance Discourses on the Rights and Status of American Indians | |
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| The English Reformation | |
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| The Reformation's Transformation of English Society | |
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| A Prefatory Colonizing Discourse | |
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| The Elizabethan Restoration | |
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| Laissez-Faire Discourse | |
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| Perfecting Colonizing Praxis: The Merchants' Foray | |
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| Elizabethan Colonialism: Elizabeth's Irish Wars | |
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| The Elizabethan Wars for America | |
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| The First Protestant Crusade to America | |
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| Sir Humphrey Gilbert: Elizabethan Terrorist | |
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| The Early Colonizing Efforts of Sir Humphrey Gilbert | |
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| Early New World Colonizing Discourses | |
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| The New World Crusade of Sir Humphrey Gilbert | |
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| Appropriated Discourses | |
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| Cantabrigian Calvinism | |
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| Peckham's "True Reporte" | |
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| The Black Legend of Spanish "Cruelties" in the New World | |
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| The Second Elizabethan Crusade to America | |
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| Sir Walter Raleigh: The First Great Puritan Hero | |
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| The Virginia Venture of Sir Walter Raleigh | |
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| The English Conquest of Virginia | |
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| The Bridge Builders Between the Medieval and the Enlightenment Visions of the American Indian in Western Legal Thought | |
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| Alberico Gentili's Oxonian Discourse | |
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| Sir Edward Coke and the English Common Law Presumption of the King's Right to Wage War Against Infidels | |
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| The Invasion of America | |
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| The Virginia Company's Tactics and Strategy | |
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| The Jamestown Venture | |
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| The War for America | |
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| A Discourse of Conquest | |
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| The Norman Yoke: The American Indian and the Settling of United States Colonizing Legal Theory | |
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| The Norman Yoke | |
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| Discourses of Containment: The Old Northwest and the Proclamation of 1763 | |
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| An Indian Reserve on the Frontier | |
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| The Proclamation of 1763 | |
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| The Imperial Plan of 1764 | |
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| Discourses of Resistance | |
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| The Crown and the Colonists' Competing Discourses on and Claims to the Indian Frontier | |
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| Locke's Theory and the Indians' "Wastelands" | |
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| Locke's Theory Applied: The Colonial Radicals' Praxis on the Indian Frontier | |
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| The Norman Yoke Applied to America | |
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| The American By-products of the Norman Yoke | |
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| Benjamin Franklin: Syndicalist | |
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| The "Suffering" Traders | |
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| The Vandalia Colony | |
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| Thomas Jefferson: Revolutionary | |
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| Discursive Chaos on the Frontiers of American Colonizing Discourse | |
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| Chaos in the Continental Congress | |
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| Camden-Yorke | |
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| The Colonists' War for America | |
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| The Patriots' Discourses | |
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| The Players and the Play | |
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| The "Plain Facts" of the "Public Good" | |
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| The Norman Yoke Revived to Decide the Rights and Status of American Indian Tribes | |
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| Johnson v. McIntosh and United States Colonizing Legal Theory | |
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| Fletcher v. Peck: A Dangerous Contest Compromised | |
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| Daniel Webster for the Plaintiff | |
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| Defendant McIntosh's Rebuttal | |
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| Chief Justice Marshall's Discourse of Conquest | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Index | |