Relations between European Americans (via the Federal government) and Native American tribes have been tenuous—especially since the advent of the self-determination process for tribal recognition. The Federal Government’s Bureau of Indian Affairs has made the recognition process incredibly costly and time-consuming, forcing many Indian tribes to wait years to receive tribal recognition and the valuable federal funds associated with it
This article focuses on the concept of self-determination as it applies to indigenous peoples in gen...
Indian tribes have endured as separate governments despite the taking of their land, the forced relo...
The persecution of Native Americans in the United States has not yet come to an end. There are many ...
This brief covers the relationship among Native Americans and European, largely white Americans. The...
This issue brief examines the unique relationship between the United States government and Native Am...
This issue brief examines the relationship between European/White Americans and Native Americans. Co...
This article first examines the historical background of the Virginian-American Indian identity afte...
This article first examines the historical background of the Virginian-American Indian identity afte...
The Indigenous nations of the United States have long been subject to federal policy. Since the Civi...
Contemporary events frequently call into question the status of state-recognized Native nations. For...
Federal recognition of an Indian tribe’s sovereignty establishes a government-to-government relation...
This article critiques the contemporary doctrine of Indian tribal self-determination thirty years af...
I will examine the structural violence embedded in the federal acknowledgement process in the United...
On March 3, 1839, the Brothertown Indian Nation became the first American Indian tribe whose members...
This Article focuses on the actions of the federal agencies that do not appear on the radar screen -...
This article focuses on the concept of self-determination as it applies to indigenous peoples in gen...
Indian tribes have endured as separate governments despite the taking of their land, the forced relo...
The persecution of Native Americans in the United States has not yet come to an end. There are many ...
This brief covers the relationship among Native Americans and European, largely white Americans. The...
This issue brief examines the unique relationship between the United States government and Native Am...
This issue brief examines the relationship between European/White Americans and Native Americans. Co...
This article first examines the historical background of the Virginian-American Indian identity afte...
This article first examines the historical background of the Virginian-American Indian identity afte...
The Indigenous nations of the United States have long been subject to federal policy. Since the Civi...
Contemporary events frequently call into question the status of state-recognized Native nations. For...
Federal recognition of an Indian tribe’s sovereignty establishes a government-to-government relation...
This article critiques the contemporary doctrine of Indian tribal self-determination thirty years af...
I will examine the structural violence embedded in the federal acknowledgement process in the United...
On March 3, 1839, the Brothertown Indian Nation became the first American Indian tribe whose members...
This Article focuses on the actions of the federal agencies that do not appear on the radar screen -...
This article focuses on the concept of self-determination as it applies to indigenous peoples in gen...
Indian tribes have endured as separate governments despite the taking of their land, the forced relo...
The persecution of Native Americans in the United States has not yet come to an end. There are many ...