Native American SovereigntyFirst published in 2000. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
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Contents
Treaty Legislation | 66 |
Implications of Treaty Relationships Between the United States | 81 |
The U S Supreme Courts Explication of Federal Plenary | 97 |
SelfDetermination and the Concept of Sovereignty | 118 |
The Origins of SelfDetermination Ideology | 125 |
The Challenge of Indigenous SelfDetermination | 143 |
A Cornerstone of Sovereignty | 179 |
A Usurpation of Indigenous | 204 |
A Progressive Outlook and a Traditional Style | 241 |
The Quest for Sovereignty | 267 |
The Past Present | 287 |
Toward a Right | 323 |
The Future of Indian Nations | 356 |
Acknowledgments | |
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Common terms and phrases
according action activities administration agreements allotment American Indian authority become Civil claims colonial Commission concept Congress Constitution continue council Court Creek cultural decision determine discussion economic effect established European example exercise existence federal government Final force held important independent Indian Affairs Indian governments Indian Law Indian nations Indian sovereignty Indian tribes indigenous Institute involved issues jurisdiction land leaders legislation limited major matter means ment Native American natural Navajo non-Indian Office organizations persons political position present Press principle problems programs protect Public question recognized regulate relations relationship remains Report represented reservation responsibility self-determination self-government Senate social society sovereign sovereignty Stat status Supreme Court termination territories tion traditional treaties tribal governments trust United University Washington York