Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forced to deal with state governments that are often hostile to Indian interests. This is the provocative thesis of Forced Federalism. For the last 20 years, from 1988 to the present, tribes have been increasingly seen as emerging contenders vying for resources and playing an expanding role in state economies and politics. The gaming success of some tribes has also subjected Indians to what the authors call “rich Indian racism” that relies upon stereotyping and the categorization of tribes as interest groups rather than independent nations. Though acknowledging that tribes have had some success in their engagement with states and the non- Indian ...
Swiss-born University of North Dakota anthropologist Felix Sebastian Braun focuses on the recent dev...
The notion that the federal government\u27s relationship with Native American nations has been chron...
Swiss-born University of North Dakota anthropologist Felix Sebastian Braun focuses on the recent dev...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Deborah Rosen details the historical relationship between states and their American Indian populatio...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Swiss-born University of North Dakota anthropologist Felix Sebastian Braun focuses on the recent dev...
The notion that the federal government\u27s relationship with Native American nations has been chron...
Swiss-born University of North Dakota anthropologist Felix Sebastian Braun focuses on the recent dev...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
Rather than having the exclusive U.S.-tribal relationship respected, Indian nations are wrongly forc...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Deborah Rosen details the historical relationship between states and their American Indian populatio...
Rebuilding Native Nations is a powerful restatement and reconsideration of American Indian self-dete...
Swiss-born University of North Dakota anthropologist Felix Sebastian Braun focuses on the recent dev...
The notion that the federal government\u27s relationship with Native American nations has been chron...
Swiss-born University of North Dakota anthropologist Felix Sebastian Braun focuses on the recent dev...