Add to ORKGDo Indians have a right to water on their reservations? An answer to such a question seems obvious. Water is a part of land, and if you have sovereignty or ownership over the land, even limited sovereignty, rights to the water should follow
In 1989, in a four-to-four vote without opinion, the United States Supreme Court let stand a senior ...
A single, century-old court decision affects the water rights of nearly everyone in the West. The Su...
On November 26, 2001, the Arizona Supreme Court concluded that Indian reservations were established ...
Professor Burton\u27s work focuses on legal recognition and enforcement of Indian tribal water right...
Most American Indian rights to water trace their origins to 19th century treaty negotiations with th...
In the seminal Indian water rights case, Winters v. United Slates (1908), the Court posed this quest...
The issue of Indian water rights has received very thorough and scholarly attention over the past tw...
Allotted tribal lands create troublesome questions for western water lawyers. In this article the au...
Although federal policy shifted from assimilation to pro-tribal positions, the federal courts have q...
Although Indian water rights are of critical economic importance, the nature and scope of these righ...
Pueblos and tribal reservations are located within most of the larger stream systems in New Mexico. ...
Native Peoples and Water Rights constitutes a valuable collection of historical case studies that sh...
As one who took an early interest in the water rights of American Indian tribes (American Indian Wat...
Development of individually-held reservation lands for agriculture, mining, or commerce almost alway...
This article examines the rights of Indian nations in the United States to adequate water supplies a...
In 1989, in a four-to-four vote without opinion, the United States Supreme Court let stand a senior ...
A single, century-old court decision affects the water rights of nearly everyone in the West. The Su...
On November 26, 2001, the Arizona Supreme Court concluded that Indian reservations were established ...
Professor Burton\u27s work focuses on legal recognition and enforcement of Indian tribal water right...
Most American Indian rights to water trace their origins to 19th century treaty negotiations with th...
In the seminal Indian water rights case, Winters v. United Slates (1908), the Court posed this quest...
The issue of Indian water rights has received very thorough and scholarly attention over the past tw...
Allotted tribal lands create troublesome questions for western water lawyers. In this article the au...
Although federal policy shifted from assimilation to pro-tribal positions, the federal courts have q...
Although Indian water rights are of critical economic importance, the nature and scope of these righ...
Pueblos and tribal reservations are located within most of the larger stream systems in New Mexico. ...
Native Peoples and Water Rights constitutes a valuable collection of historical case studies that sh...
As one who took an early interest in the water rights of American Indian tribes (American Indian Wat...
Development of individually-held reservation lands for agriculture, mining, or commerce almost alway...
This article examines the rights of Indian nations in the United States to adequate water supplies a...
In 1989, in a four-to-four vote without opinion, the United States Supreme Court let stand a senior ...
A single, century-old court decision affects the water rights of nearly everyone in the West. The Su...
On November 26, 2001, the Arizona Supreme Court concluded that Indian reservations were established ...