40 p. ; An outstanding student paper selected as a Honors Paper.The federal government has an elaborate and comprehensive set of regulations to recognize Indian groups as tribes. This administrative process requires exhaustive documentation and considerable scientific analysis to prove that the group can meet seven mandatory criteria. In addition to the administrative process, Congress continues to exercise its authority to legislatively recognize tribes. The author reviews four recognition cases – two legislative and two administrative -to understand the use of historical information and to evaluate differences in results between these two processes. Based on this review, recommendations for changes include incorporation of international l...
I will examine the structural violence embedded in the federal acknowledgement process in the United...
American Indian tribes are in a crisis of identity. No one can rationally devise a boundary line bet...
In American law, Native nations (denominated in the Constitution and elsewhere as “tribes”) are sove...
The federal government has an elaborate and comprehensive set of regulations to recognize Indian gro...
Most descriptions of federal recognition by political scientists, anthropologists, and legal scholar...
The Bureau of Indian Affairs administers a program to federally acknowledge unrecognized Indian trib...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "In 1978, the Bureau ...
Before a tribal entity can exercise the privileges and immunities of external sovereign status, they...
Federal recognition of an Indian tribe’s sovereignty establishes a government-to-government relation...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Federal recognition ...
There are currently over two hundred Indian groups seeking recognition by Congress or the Bureau of ...
Tribal sovereignty is not necessarily a function of land area, population size or competitive signif...
This article, which is divided into three parts, examines the regulations and the judicial gloss pla...
Shipping list no.: 2003-0158-P.Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche.Includes bibli...
Native Acts is organized in three parts. In the first ( Recognition ), Barker (correctly) argues tha...
I will examine the structural violence embedded in the federal acknowledgement process in the United...
American Indian tribes are in a crisis of identity. No one can rationally devise a boundary line bet...
In American law, Native nations (denominated in the Constitution and elsewhere as “tribes”) are sove...
The federal government has an elaborate and comprehensive set of regulations to recognize Indian gro...
Most descriptions of federal recognition by political scientists, anthropologists, and legal scholar...
The Bureau of Indian Affairs administers a program to federally acknowledge unrecognized Indian trib...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "In 1978, the Bureau ...
Before a tribal entity can exercise the privileges and immunities of external sovereign status, they...
Federal recognition of an Indian tribe’s sovereignty establishes a government-to-government relation...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Federal recognition ...
There are currently over two hundred Indian groups seeking recognition by Congress or the Bureau of ...
Tribal sovereignty is not necessarily a function of land area, population size or competitive signif...
This article, which is divided into three parts, examines the regulations and the judicial gloss pla...
Shipping list no.: 2003-0158-P.Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche.Includes bibli...
Native Acts is organized in three parts. In the first ( Recognition ), Barker (correctly) argues tha...
I will examine the structural violence embedded in the federal acknowledgement process in the United...
American Indian tribes are in a crisis of identity. No one can rationally devise a boundary line bet...
In American law, Native nations (denominated in the Constitution and elsewhere as “tribes”) are sove...