An examination of Native American cultural definitions of justice illustrates the cultural relevance of traditional dispute resolution processes. Because these alternative processes focus largely on community inclusion and the importance of party healing after a crime, concepts central to Native American worldview, traditional dispute resolution is superior to the mainstream adversarial court system for handling many criminal matters in the Native American context. The successes of traditional dispute resolution processes in Native American communities are also evidence of the potential cross cultural applications of such processes within the mainstream criminal justice syste
This article builds upon insights from contemporary anthropology to rethink the field of conflicts a...
The Indigenous nations of the United States have long been subject to federal policy. Since the Civi...
The intensification of Canadian amerindian self-determination movements, combined with the recent pu...
An examination of Native American cultural definitions of justice illustrates the cultural relevance...
This thesis discusses the peacemaking potential of Native justice initiatives within the context of ...
Incarceration and recidivism throughout the United States is disproportionately high for marginalize...
Dispute resolution is an important aspect of Indigenous Peoples’ legal traditions. Underpinning thes...
Respected figures within the U.S. legal system are saying that the system could be improved by borro...
The debate over which legal Indigenous Peoples should govern Native American political power and pro...
Native Americans have their own unique traditional method of resolving disputes. Their processes, ca...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The case of Christopher Pauchay demonstrates some of the differences between predominant Euro-Canadi...
In 1998, the U.S. Department of Justice initiated a partnership with three Indian nations and implem...
This paper begins with a discussion of the Indigenous legal tradition and explores its connection to...
xii, 258 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm.This thesis examines the presence of community in Blackfoot Justice C...
This article builds upon insights from contemporary anthropology to rethink the field of conflicts a...
The Indigenous nations of the United States have long been subject to federal policy. Since the Civi...
The intensification of Canadian amerindian self-determination movements, combined with the recent pu...
An examination of Native American cultural definitions of justice illustrates the cultural relevance...
This thesis discusses the peacemaking potential of Native justice initiatives within the context of ...
Incarceration and recidivism throughout the United States is disproportionately high for marginalize...
Dispute resolution is an important aspect of Indigenous Peoples’ legal traditions. Underpinning thes...
Respected figures within the U.S. legal system are saying that the system could be improved by borro...
The debate over which legal Indigenous Peoples should govern Native American political power and pro...
Native Americans have their own unique traditional method of resolving disputes. Their processes, ca...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The case of Christopher Pauchay demonstrates some of the differences between predominant Euro-Canadi...
In 1998, the U.S. Department of Justice initiated a partnership with three Indian nations and implem...
This paper begins with a discussion of the Indigenous legal tradition and explores its connection to...
xii, 258 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm.This thesis examines the presence of community in Blackfoot Justice C...
This article builds upon insights from contemporary anthropology to rethink the field of conflicts a...
The Indigenous nations of the United States have long been subject to federal policy. Since the Civi...
The intensification of Canadian amerindian self-determination movements, combined with the recent pu...