This project aims to investigate the ways in which the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina has restructured its own political organization in response to internal factors such as counteracting poverty, betterment of the educational system, and healthcare. The tribe’s response to these internal desires have had a direct impact on the tribe’s standing in regards to the Federal Acknowledgment Process. By responding to internal needs, the tribe is drawn closer to federal recognition. Externally, federal recognition also impacts the formation of tribal government. Although the tribe is not formally eligible to participate in the Federal Acknowledgement Process, it has made significant attempts at fulfilling each of the requirements established by th...
Relations between European Americans (via the Federal government) and Native American tribes have be...
In North Carolina, there are four state recognized urban Indian organizations. These organizations e...
Courts address equal protection questions about the distinct legal treatment of American Indian trib...
This article discusses the concept of political recognition (both federal and state) of Indian tribe...
I will examine the structural violence embedded in the federal acknowledgement process in the United...
Contemporary events frequently call into question the status of state-recognized Native nations. For...
Native nation building is a phenomenon largely neglected by mainstream political science. There are ...
In the years after World War II, the United States federal government haltingly eliminated race-cons...
This dissertation examines relations between Native American tribal governments and states and local...
Native American tribal nations covet state and federal tribal recognition. The Lumbee Tribe is one o...
Before a tribal entity can exercise the privileges and immunities of external sovereign status, they...
This qualitative study investigates how speaking the Lumbee Dialect impacts the academic achievement...
Tribal and state/local governments have maintained a unique and crucial relationship throughout the ...
The 567 federally acknowledged indigenous peoples inhabiting the United States occupy a unique polit...
Traditionally, the native people of the North American continent did not evolve levels of organizati...
Relations between European Americans (via the Federal government) and Native American tribes have be...
In North Carolina, there are four state recognized urban Indian organizations. These organizations e...
Courts address equal protection questions about the distinct legal treatment of American Indian trib...
This article discusses the concept of political recognition (both federal and state) of Indian tribe...
I will examine the structural violence embedded in the federal acknowledgement process in the United...
Contemporary events frequently call into question the status of state-recognized Native nations. For...
Native nation building is a phenomenon largely neglected by mainstream political science. There are ...
In the years after World War II, the United States federal government haltingly eliminated race-cons...
This dissertation examines relations between Native American tribal governments and states and local...
Native American tribal nations covet state and federal tribal recognition. The Lumbee Tribe is one o...
Before a tribal entity can exercise the privileges and immunities of external sovereign status, they...
This qualitative study investigates how speaking the Lumbee Dialect impacts the academic achievement...
Tribal and state/local governments have maintained a unique and crucial relationship throughout the ...
The 567 federally acknowledged indigenous peoples inhabiting the United States occupy a unique polit...
Traditionally, the native people of the North American continent did not evolve levels of organizati...
Relations between European Americans (via the Federal government) and Native American tribes have be...
In North Carolina, there are four state recognized urban Indian organizations. These organizations e...
Courts address equal protection questions about the distinct legal treatment of American Indian trib...