| Author | Title | Citation | Summary | Year |
| Jeri Beth K. Ezra |
The Trust Doctrine: a Source of Protection for Native American Sacred Sites |
38 Catholic University Law Review 705 (Spring, 1989) |
Sacred sites constitute an integral part of Native American indigenous religion. In the past, Native Americans have challenged encroachment on these sites by relying on the free exercise clause of the first amendment. Invariably, those challenges failed. Given the United States Supreme Court's recent decision in Lyng v. Northwest Indian Cemetery... |
1989 |
| Sybil R. Kisken |
The Uncertain Legal Status of Alaska Natives after Native Village of Stevens V. Alaska Management & Planning: Exposing the Fallacious Distinctions Between Alaska Natives and Lower 48 Indians |
31 Arizona Law Review 405 (1989) |
When a government . . . does not live up to its commitments and obligations to Native people . . . no rights are secure. In December 1987, the United States Senate created a special committee to determine whether the federal government is adequately fulfilling its trust responsibility to Indian tribes. The mandate is general and the committee is... |
1989 |
| S. Caroline Malone |
Tribal Power over Non-indians: Tribal Courts at a Civil Crossroads Twin City Construction Company V. Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians |
42 Arkansas Law Review 1027 (1989) |
Questions about the limits of Indian sovereignty have beset courts for over a century. While issues of a tribal court's criminal jurisdiction over a non-Indian, Indian power to regulate hunting and fishing on parcels of reservation land owned in fee by non-Indians, and a tribe's power to tax non-Indians, have all been settled by the United States... |
1989 |
| Russel Lawrence Barsh |
United Nations Seminar on Indigenous Peoples and States |
83 American Journal of International Law 599 (July, 1989) |
A recent meeting of governmental and indigenous nongovernmental experts in Geneva paved the way for more direct indigenous participation in United Nations decision making, and challenged the international community to harness multilateral development assistance for the promotion of indigenous peoples' rights. Organizing a seminar on the effects of... |
1989 |
| Stan Watts |
Voluntary Adoptions under the Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978: Balancing the Interests of Children, Families, and Tribes |
63 Southern California Law Review 213 (November, 1989) |
For nearly five hundred years the Native American Indian tribes of North America have struggled to maintain their unique cultural lifestyles. They have been dispossessed by land fraud, decimated by foreign diseases, subjugated by superior military technology, oppressed by a corrupt bureaucracy, and manipulated by misguided reformers, yet the tribes... |
1989 |
| Kathryn A. Black , David H. Bundy , Cynthia Pickering Christianson , Cabot Christianson |
When Worlds Collide: Alaska Native Corporations and the Bankruptcy Code |
6 Alaska Law Review 73 (6/1/1989) |
The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSN), historic legislation intended to settle the aboriginal land claims and titles of Alaska Natives, was enacted by Congress in 1971 after many years of debate and discussion on the best method of resolving Native claims. Though filed with detail, the basic theme of ANCSA is straightforward. In... |
1989 |
| Paul A. Matteoni |
Alaskan Native Indian Villages: the Question of Sovereign Rights |
28 Santa Clara Law Review 875 (Fall, 1988) |
The judiciary of Alaska is confronted with independent Native Indian groups demanding enforcement of claims to sovereign rights. Despite numerous opportunities afforded in recent cases, the Alaskan courts have been unwilling to rule directly on this issue. These Alaskan Native Indian groups believe they are entitled to the identical rights,... |
1988 |
| Michael J. Dale |
American Indians, Time and the Law: Native Societies in a Modern Constitutional Democracy by Charles F. Wilkinson New Haven: Yale University Press. 1987. Pp. Ix, 219. $18.50. |
49 University of Pittsburgh Law Review 591 (Winter, 1988) |
In the late 1950s, Hugh Lee, an Indian trader operating the Ganado Trading Post on the Navajo Reservation in northeastern Arizona, sold goods on credit to Paul and Lorena Williams, members of the Navajo Tribe who lived on the reservation. When the Williams failed to pay for the goods, Lee brought suit in the Superior Court of Apache County,... |
1988 |
| Charles F. Wilkinson |
Civil Liberties Guarantees When Indian Tribes Act as Majority Societies: the Case of the Winnebago Retrocession |
21 Creighton Law Review 773 (1987/1988) |
When Indian law intersects the larger body of jurisprudence, it usually angles in from an off direction. One result is that legal rules at play in Indian country typically vary from American law as it operates generally. Thus, special principles apply within Indian reservations in many fields of law, including criminal and civil jurisdiction, tort... |
1988 |
| Charles F. Wilkinson |
CIVIL LIBERTIES GUARANTEES WHEN INDIAN TRIBES ACT AS MAJORITY SOCIETIES: THE CASE OF THE WINNEBAGO RETROCESSION |
21 Creighton Law Review 773 (1987/1988) |
When Indian law intersects the larger body of jurisprudence, it usually angles in from an off direction. One result is that legal rules at play in Indian country typically vary from American law as it operates generally. Thus, special principles apply within Indian reservations in many fields of law, including criminal and civil jurisdiction, tort... |
1988 |
| Glenn Ching |
Dedman V. Board of Land and Natural Resources: Native Hawaiian Sacred Site Claims |
10 University of Hawaii Law Review 365 (Winter, 1988) |
In Dedman v. Board of Land and Natural Resources, the Hawaii Supreme Court held that geothermal development of an area considered sacred by Native Hawaiian worshippers of the volcano fire goddess, Pele, was not an unconstitutional infringement of their rights to exercise freely their religion as guaranteed by the first amendment to the United... |
1988 |
| Thomas Riley |
Federal Conservation Statutes and the Abrogation of Indian Hunting and Fishing Rights: United States V. Dion |
58 University of Colorado Law Review 699 (Winter, 1988) |
In United States v. Dion, the United States Supreme Court confronted for the first time the potential conflict between federal conservation statutes of general application and Indian on-reservation hunting and fishing rights. The specific issues of statutory interpretation which were presented to the Court were whether the Bald Eagle Protection Act... |
1988 |
| Judith V. Royster , Rory SnowArrow Fausett |
Fresh Pursuit onto Native American Reservations: State Rights 'To Pursue Savage Hostile Indian Marauders Across the Border' |
59 University of Colorado Law Review 191 (Spring, 1988) |
L1-3TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction. 192 II. Criminal Jurisdiction. 196 A. Off-Reservation Jurisdiction. 196 B. Jurisdiction Within Reservation Boundaries. 198 1. Tribal Jurisdiction. 199 2. State and Federal Jurisdiction. 209 a. Public Law 280 Reservations. 210 b. Non-Public Law 280 Reservations. 220 3. 223 C. On-Reservation Arrest for... |
1988 |
| Judith V. Royster , Rory SnowArrow Fausett |
FRESH PURSUIT ONTO NATIVE AMERICAN RESERVATIONS: STATE RIGHTS 'TO PURSUE SAVAGE HOSTILE INDIAN MARAUDERS ACROSS THE BORDER' |
59 University of Colorado Law Review 191 (Spring, 1988) |
L1-3TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction. 192 II. Criminal Jurisdiction. 196 A. Off-Reservation Jurisdiction. 196 B. Jurisdiction Within Reservation Boundaries. 198 1. Tribal Jurisdiction. 199 2. State and Federal Jurisdiction. 209 a. Public Law 280 Reservations. 210 b. Non-Public Law 280 Reservations. 220 3. Summary. 223 C. On-Reservation Arrest for... |
1988 |
| Richard W. Hughes |
Indian Law |
18 New Mexico Law Review 403 (Winter, 1988) |
The field of Indian Lawan amalgam of statutory and decisional law that arises out of the special and unique relationship between Indian tribes and the federal government has been treated in the annual Survey issue only twice before. It inclusion at all may seem odd: the field is one of federal law, as to which state court decisions are not... |
1988 |
| Connie K. Haslam |
Indian Sovereignty: Confusion Prevails-california V. Cabazon Band of Mission Indians, 107 S Ct. 1083 (1987). |
63 Washington Law Review 169 (January, 1988) |
The courts have failed to give the Indian tribes of the United States a straight answer on the boundaries of Indian sovereignty. The predominant issue before the courts is how to balance the disparate interests of the federal government, the states, and the tribes themselves. The courts have battled to balance the interests of each party involved... |
1988 |
| Jean Pendleton |
Iowa Mutual Insurance Co. V. Laplante and Diversity Jurisdiction in Indian Country: What If No Forum Exists? |
33 South Dakota Law Review 528 (1987/1988) |
The United States Supreme Court, in Iowa Mutual Insurance Co. v. LaPlante, has decided that before a federal court can exercise diversity jurisdiction over causes of action arising in Indian Country, tribal court must first determine their own jurisdiction. While this important jurisdictional question has now been settled, the Supreme Court failed... |
1988 |
| Lee Herold Storey |
Leasing Indian Water off the Reservation: a Use Consistent with the Reservation's Purpose |
76 California Law Review 179 (January, 1988) |
The extent of permissible Indian water use in the United States is determined by the Indian reserved rights' doctrine, pronounced in Winters v. United States. The Supreme Court there ruled that Indian water rights were impliedly reserved at the time of the reservation's creation for the benefit of the Indians, and for a use necessary to fulfill... |
1988 |
| Peggy Healy |
Lyng V. Northwest Indian Cemetery Protective Association: a Form-over-effect Standard for the Free Exercise Clause |
20 Loyola University of Chicago Law Journal 171 (Fall, 1988) |
Even if we assume that . . . the G-O road will virtually destroy the Indians' ability to practice their religion . . . the Constitution simply does not provide a principle that could justify upholding respondents' legal claims. With that cavalier statement, the Supreme Court in Lyng v. Northwest Indian Cemetery Protective Association proceeded to... |
1988 |
| David H. Getches |
Management and Marketing of Indian Water: from Conflict to Pragmatism |
58 University of Colorado Law Review 515 (Winter, 1988) |
Water remains the most vitally important resource of nearly all Indian tribes. It is the touchstone of Native American cultures, linking today's and tomorrow's Indians with their early fellow tribesmen who drank, fished, and drew irrigation water from the same waterways. The might and mystery of riversfrom the Big Horn to the Colorado, from the... |
1988 |
| Robert Laurence |
Martinez, Oliphant and Federal Court Review of Tribal Activity under the Indian Civil Rights Act |
10 Campbell Law Review 411 (Summer, 1988) |
I. INTRODUCTION. 412 II. OVERRULING Oliphant. 415 III. OVERRULING Martinez. 427 A. An ICRA Plaintiff Must First Exhaust Her Tribal Remedies. 430 B. There Should Be a Meaningful Amount-In-Controversy Requirement. 432 C. Money Damages Should Not Be Recovered Against the Tribe. 433 D. Federal Court Review Should Be on the Tribal Court Record, If... |
1988 |
| H. Barry Holt |
Property Clause Regulation off Federal Lands: an Analysis, and Possible Application to Indian Treaty Rights |
19 Environmental Law 295 (Winter, 1988) |
I. INTRODUCTION. 295 II. EXTERNAL REGULATION UNDER THE PROPERTY CLAUSE. 296 A. Generally. 296 1. Traditional Cases. 297 2. Traditional Challenges. 299 a. State Power. 300 b. Takings. 301 B. Regulatory Purposes. 302 1. Nuisance Abatement. 302 2. Protection of Federal Property. 303 3. Protection of Federal Purposes. 305 C. Application. 308 1.... |
1988 |
| Richard A. DuBey , Mervyn T. Tano , Grant D. Parker |
Protection of the Reservation Environment: Hazardous Waste Management on Indian Land |
18 Environmental Law 449 (Spring, 1988) |
I. INTRODUCTION. 450 II. HAZARDOUS WASTE AND THE RESERVATION ENVIRONMENT. 453 A. The Reservation Environment. 453 B. The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. 455 C. The Federal RCRA Management Program. 457 D. State RCRA Programs. 458 E. Hazardous Wastes and Indian Lands. 459 III. WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY v. EPA: A CASE OF FIRST... |
1988 |
| Jill Norgren |
Protection of What Rights They Have: Original Principles of Federal Indian Law |
64 North Dakota Law Review 73 (1988) |
I. INTRODUCTION. 74 II. LAW AND THE EARLY EUROPEANS IN THE NEW WORLD. 75 A. THE SPANISH. 76 B. THE DUTCH AND THE BRITISH. 78 III. REVOLUTIONARY AND TRANSITION YEARS. 79 IV. ENTER THE COURT: THE DEVELOPMENT OF DOCTRINE IN FLETCHER, WILSON, AND JOHNSON. 83 A. THE YAZOO CASE: FLETCHER V. PECK. 83 B. NEW JERSEY V. WILSON. 87 C. JOHNSON V. M'INTOSH:... |
1988 |
| |
Sovereign Immunity-indian Tribal Sovereignty-tribes Not Immune from Suits Arising from Off-reservation Business Activity-padilla V. Pueblo of Acoma, 107 N.m. 174, 754 P.2d 845 (1988). |
102 Harvard Law Review 556 (December, 1988) |
Indian tribes have enjoyed a quasi-sovereign status since the Supreme Court decision in Cherokee Nation v. Georgia in 1831. Chief Justice Marshall, describing the nature of this status, explained that, although the tribes are nations, they are domestic dependent nations, and their relationship to the national government resembles that of a... |
1988 |
| Debra L. Donahue |
Taking a Hard Look at Mitigation: the Case for the Northwest Indian Rule |
59 University of Colorado Law Review 687 (Summer, 1988) |
Since its passage almost twenty years ago, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA, or the Act) has spawned countless lawsuits and administrative appeals and scores of articles. The target of much of the attention has been the adequacy of the environmental impact statement (EIS)the detailed statement which the Act requires federal agencies... |
1988 |
| Mark K. Ulmer |
The Legal Origin and Nature of Indian Housing Authorities and the Hud Indian Housing Programs |
13 American Indian Law Review 109 (1988) |
In order to efficiently transform federal assistance into decent, safe, and sanitary homes for American Indians on Indian reservations, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) established and presently regulates a system whereby financial and technical assistance is provided to local Indian housing authorities (IHAs). An IHA may be... |
1988 |
| John A. Folk-Williams |
The Use of Negotiated Agreements to Resolve Water Disputes Involving Indian Rights |
28 Natural Resources Journal 63 (Winter, 1988) |
Disputes about the nature of Indian rights in water resources are widespread throughout the western United States. Studies in 1982 and 1984 enumerated more than fifty cases in fourteen western states in which a wide variety of issues were in litigation. These issues include the quantification of Indian rights to both surface and groundwater,... |
1988 |
| Leanora A. Kovacs |
United States V. Cherokee Nation--indian Water Rights: Giving with One Hand and Taking with the Other |
6 Pace Environmental Law Review 255 (Fall, 1988) |
In the United States v. Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, the United States Supreme Court addressed whether the Cherokee Nation, having fee simple title to portions of the bed of the Arkansas River, should be paid just compensation for damages to sand and gravel interests caused by navigational improvements to the river. The Supreme Court held that the... |
1988 |
| Patricia Owen |
Who Is an Indian? Duro V. Reina's Examination of Tribal Sovereignty and Criminal Jurisdiction over Nonmember Indians |
1988 Brigham Young University Law Review 161 (1988) |
Congress and the courts have grappled with Indian issues since the formation of our country. The difficulty of resolving Indian issues stems partially from the difference between what being an Indian' signifies to the Native American and what it signifies to Congress and to the courts. The determination of who is an Indian directly impacts the... |
1988 |
| Patricia Owen |
WHO IS AN INDIAN? DURO v. REINA'S EXAMINATION OF TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY AND CRIMINAL JURISDICTION OVER NONMEMBER INDIANS |
1988 Brigham Young University Law Review 161 (1988) |
Congress and the courts have grappled with Indian issues since the formation of our country. The difficulty of resolving Indian issues stems partially from the difference between what being an Indian' signifies to the Native American and what it signifies to Congress and to the courts. The determination of who is an Indian directly impacts the... |
1988 |
| Mark S. Cohen |
American Indian Sacred Religious Sites and Government Development: a Conventional Analysis in an Unconventional Setting |
85 Michigan Law Review 771 (February, 1987) |
When the Lord saw that Moses had turned aside to look, he called to him out of the bush, Moses, Moses. And Moses answered, Yes, I am here. God said, Come no nearer; take off your sandals; the place where you are standing is holy ground. -- Exodus 3:1-6 [I]n the long run if the expansion is permitted, we will not be able successfully to teach... |
1987 |
| Edward J. Littlejohn , Leonard S. Rubinowitz |
Black Enrollment in Law Schools: Forward to the Past? |
12 Thurgood Marshall Law Review 415 (Summer, 1987) |
For a hundred years after the first Black student entered an American law school in 1868, Blacks were barely visible in law schools. Starting in the late 1960s, they made modest gains in enrollment. Black representation in law school peaked within a decade, and leveled off by the mid-1970s. This enrollment plateau continued until the mid-1980s,... |
1987 |
| Dennis W. Arrow |
Contemporary Tensions in Constitutional Indian Law |
12 Oklahoma City University Law Review 469 (Fall, 1987) |
Initially, it must be noted that American Indian Law is a unique amalgam of constitutional, common law, statutory, and international legal principles, resulting in the inevitable lack of success of attempts to excise the nonconstitutional from the strictly constitutional. In order to ameliorate this conundrum, those cases resulting in either... |
1987 |
| Frank Pommersheim |
Economic Development in Indian Country: What Are the Questions? |
12 American Indian Law Review 195 (1987) |
Poverty in Indian country, particularly in South Dakota, continues to be substantial. Several reservation counties, such as Shannon County on the Pine Ridge Reservation, Buffalo County on the Crow Creek Reservation, Ziebach County on the Cheyenne River Reservation, and Todd County on the Rosebud Reservation, are among the poorest in the United... |
1987 |
| Catherine E. Pope |
Environmental Law-federal Indian Law-recent Developments-state of Washington, Department of Ecology V. United States Environmental Protection Agency 752 F.2d 1465 (9th Cir. 1985) |
27 Natural Resources Journal 739 (Summer, 1987) |
The Ninth Circuit held that the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act which delegates to states the power to implement and enforce hazardous waste plans over persons within the state does not extend state power over Indian lands. For the past decade, the question of jurisdictional authority over environmental protection programs within Indian... |
1987 |
| Fred Unmack |
Equality under the First Amendment: Protecting Native American Religious Practices on Public Lands |
8 Public Land Law Review 165 (1987) |
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution forbids Congress from making any law respecting an establishment of [a] religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. Like all United States citizens, Lative Americans are guaranteed the right to practice their religions free from governmental interference. Yet not until the recent... |
1987 |
| David L. Gregory |
Incremental Progress: a Study of American Indian Law |
1987 Wisconsin Law Review 493 (1987) |
Professor Charles Wilkinson has provided a timely and scholarly legal analysis of the most disadvantaged population in the United States, the American Indians. His new book, American Indians, Time and the Law, is a through and thoughtful study. The depth of careful scholarship is immediately evident; the footnotes are nearly equal to the length of... |
1987 |
| Detlev Vagts, Robert A. Williams, Jr., University of Wisconsin Law School Member, Lumbee Indian Tribe |
Indian Rights--human Rights: Handbook for Indians on International Human Rights Complaint Procedures. Washington: Indian Law Resource Center, 1984. Pp. 129. $4. |
81 American Journal of International Law 490 (April, 1987) |
With the emergence of the United Nations as a world forum for debating differing conceptions of fundamental values, the concept of human rights has come to eclipse the prior normative paradigms of Western legal and political discourse. From one perspective, Western efforts to focus the attention of international legal and political forums on human... |
1987 |
| Sharon J. Bell |
Indian Title Problems: a Survival Primer |
1-OCT Probate and Property 30 (September/October, 1987) |
Like the Tar Baby, a dispute involving Indian land claims is sticky. Indian title problems can sometimes linger in an attorney's office for months or even years and involve time consuming bureaucratic procedures or costly federal litigation. For example, it took 35 years of litigation to determine the ownership of the Lete Kolvin allotment and its... |
1987 |
| |
International Human Rights Standards-setting: the Case of Indigenous Peoples |
81 American Society of International Law Proceedings 277 (April 8-11, 1987) |
The panel was convened on Friday, April 10, 1987, at 8:30 a.m., by the Chair, Maureen Davies. Professor Davies expressed the view that the topic of the panel concerned one of the most exciting and active areas of standards-setting in international human rights law at the time. The focus of discussion was devoted in particular to such core issues as... |
1987 |
| Lawrence B. Landman |
International Protection for American Indian Land Rights? |
5 Boston University International Law Journal 59 (Spring, 1987) |
The American Indian's most valued possession is his land. From the moment English settlers debarked at Jamestown, Virginia, white men took Indian land. Two billion acres were taken from the time of the American Revolution until the end of the nineteenth century. By 1970, all Indian land acquired by white men had a value of $560 billion. Yet, a... |
1987 |
| Donald D. MacIntyre |
Quantification of Indian Reserved Water Rights in Montana: State ex Rel. Greely in the Footsteps of San Carlos Apache Tribe |
8 Public Land Law Review 33 (1987) |
I. Introduction. 33 II. The Montana Cases at Issue in San Carlos Apache Tribe. 37 A. Procedural History. 37 B. The San Carlos Apache Tribe Decision. 39 C. The San Carlos Apache Tribe Dissents. 43 D. An Adherence to Prior Supreme Court Decisions. 45 III. State ex rel. Greely. 48 A. The Writ of Supervisory Control. 48 B. The State Constitutional... |
1987 |
| Donald D. MacIntyre |
QUANTIFICATION OF INDIAN RESERVED WATER RIGHTS IN MONTANA: STATE EX REL. GREELY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE |
8 Public Land Law Review 33 (1987) |
I. Introduction. 33 II. The Montana Cases at Issue in San Carlos Apache Tribe. 37 A. Procedural History. 37 B. The San Carlos Apache Tribe Decision. 39 C. The San Carlos Apache Tribe Dissents. 43 D. An Adherence to Prior Supreme Court Decisions. 45 III. State ex rel. Greely. 48 A. The Writ of Supervisory Control. 48 B. The State Constitutional... |
1987 |
| Steven M. Christenson |
Regulatory Jurisdiction over Non-indian Hazardous Waste in Indian Country |
72 Iowa Law Review 1091 (May, 1987) |
Hazardous waste presents a serious danger to the life and health of the 700,000 people living on Indian land. Although the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA) creates a comprehensive program for hazardous waste management, it fails to state how to implement a hazardous waste management program in Indian country. Under RCRA,... |
1987 |
| Charles K. Verhoeven |
South Carolina V. Catawba Indian Tribe: Terminating Federal Protection with 'Plain' Statements |
72 Iowa Law Review 1117 (May, 1987) |
The Indian Nonintercourse Act (Nonintercourse) provides that no land transaction between any tribe of Indians and another entity shall be valid without the consent of the United States. Over the past fifteen years, several suits have arisen under this Act, or its common-law precursor, in which Indian tribes have argued that a past land transaction... |
1987 |
| Linda P. Reppert |
State Taxation of Indian Oil and Gas Leases: Montana V. Blackfeet Tribe of Indians |
40 Tax Lawyer 459 (Winter, 1987) |
In Montana v. Blackfeet Tribe of Indians, the Supreme Court held that Montana could not tax certain royalty interests generated from oil and gas leases on Indian land even though non-Indian lessees paid the tax. This decision extends the traditional state tax exemption granted to Indian tribes and Indian individuals by broadening the exemption to... |
1987 |
| Gary Milhollin |
Stopping the Indian Bomb |
81 American Journal of International Law 593 (July, 1987) |
South Asia is now poised for a nuclear arms race. Pakistan has learned how to make enriched uraniumthe material that destroyed Hiroshima and has been buying the electronic switches and hollow steel spheres used for implosion. It has tested, successfully, an implosion bomb with a dummy core. On the Indian side, Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi has been... |
1987 |
| Shannon D. Work |
The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act: an Illusion in the Quest for Native Self-determination |
66 Oregon Law Review 195 (1987) |
[I]f they sell their stocks they would be selling their culture. They would be selling their land, their heritage. They would be left with nothing . . . because, after we lose our culture and our heritage, what else do we have? THE United States government's policy toward Native Americans appears, on the surface, to be evolving in a meaningful,... |
1987 |
| Robert A. Williams, Jr. |
The Hermeneutics of Indian Law |
85 Michigan Law Review 1012 (April/May, 1987) |
Professor Charles F. Wilkinson, author of a new book on federal Indian law entitled American Indians, Time, and the Law: Native Societies in a Modern Constitutional Democracy, is already one of the field's most accomplished and widely cited scholars. Besides numerous influential law review articles and coauthorship of a leading law school casebook,... |
1987 |