Native American law has been traditionally and accurately characterized as one of the most complex and contradictory realms of American jurisprudence. Today it is also, of course, one of the most dynamic areas of legal activity, as questions of renewed tribal sovereignty, often centering on Indian gaming issues, reverberate in statehouses and the halls of Congress. The Encyclopedia of Native American Legal Tradition appears, then, at a particularly propitious time. Bruce E. Johansen has produced a valuable and accessible reference work, useful to academic researchers but largely free of legal jargon. More significantly, he has filled a gap left by similar recent works such as the American Indian Law Deskbook by placing special emphasis on t...
“. . . [T]he question is whether the law ought to be praised or cursed for what it has done to the I...
Deborah Rosen details the historical relationship between states and their American Indian populatio...
The previously published essays selected by editor John R. Wunder for volume two of this six book se...
Native American law has been traditionally and accurately characterized as one of the most complex a...
Review of: "American Indians and State Law: Sovereignty, Race, and Citizenship, 1790–1880," by Debor...
In most law school curricula, the study of American Indian law concentrates on cases involving Nat...
Native American Sovereignty on Trial is part of the On Trial series that examines complex and contro...
This is a worthy project given the growth of activity in Indian law, most of it due to conflicts bet...
Even casual observers know of disputes between Natives and non-Natives over governmental authority o...
In Worcester v. Georgia (1832), Chief Justice John Marshall declared that Indian tribes should be ac...
Aboriginal law is one of the most dynamic fields of law in modern Canada. This book helps to clarify...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
A Review of American Indians, Time, and the Law: Native Societies in a Modern Constitutional Democr...
In Crow Dog\u27s Case, Sidney L. Harring\u27s objective was to correct the omission of tribal legal ...
As editor of the 1992 Property Rights and Indian Economics, Terry L. Anderson wrote that Native Amer...
“. . . [T]he question is whether the law ought to be praised or cursed for what it has done to the I...
Deborah Rosen details the historical relationship between states and their American Indian populatio...
The previously published essays selected by editor John R. Wunder for volume two of this six book se...
Native American law has been traditionally and accurately characterized as one of the most complex a...
Review of: "American Indians and State Law: Sovereignty, Race, and Citizenship, 1790–1880," by Debor...
In most law school curricula, the study of American Indian law concentrates on cases involving Nat...
Native American Sovereignty on Trial is part of the On Trial series that examines complex and contro...
This is a worthy project given the growth of activity in Indian law, most of it due to conflicts bet...
Even casual observers know of disputes between Natives and non-Natives over governmental authority o...
In Worcester v. Georgia (1832), Chief Justice John Marshall declared that Indian tribes should be ac...
Aboriginal law is one of the most dynamic fields of law in modern Canada. This book helps to clarify...
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
A Review of American Indians, Time, and the Law: Native Societies in a Modern Constitutional Democr...
In Crow Dog\u27s Case, Sidney L. Harring\u27s objective was to correct the omission of tribal legal ...
As editor of the 1992 Property Rights and Indian Economics, Terry L. Anderson wrote that Native Amer...
“. . . [T]he question is whether the law ought to be praised or cursed for what it has done to the I...
Deborah Rosen details the historical relationship between states and their American Indian populatio...
The previously published essays selected by editor John R. Wunder for volume two of this six book se...