Author | Title | Citation | Summary | Year |
G. William Rice |
Some Thoughts on the Future of Indian Gaming |
42 Arizona State Law Journal 219 (Spring 2010) |
As the debate [on Indian Gaming in the Congress] unfolded, it became clear that the interests of the states and of the gaming industry extended far beyond their expressed concern about organized crime. Their true interest was protection of their own games from a new source of economic competition. Never mind the fact that tribes have used gaming... |
2010 |
Catherine T. Struve |
Sovereign Litigants: Native American Nations in Court |
55 Villanova Law Review 929 (2010) |
THE topic of this symposium--Sovereignty's Seductions: Reconciling Conflicting Claims to Govern --invited participants to discuss a wide array of attributes of sovereignty. I chose as my topic the sovereignty of Native American nations. As is well known, Native American tribes pre-existed both the state and federal governments. The federal... |
2010 |
Mary-Beth Moylan |
SOVEREIGN RULES OF THE GAME: REQUIRING CAMPAIGN FINANCE DISCLOSURE IN THE FACE OF TRIBAL SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY |
20 Boston University Public Interest Law Journal 1 (Fall 2010) |
I. Introduction. 1 II. Sovereignty. 5 A. Tribal Sovereignty and Tribal Sovereign Immunity. 6 1. History of Tribal Sovereignty. 6 2. Jurisprudence Concerning Tribal Sovereign Immunity. 11 B. State Sovereignty and Guaranteed Powers. 14 III. Developments in Campaign Disclosure Laws. 15 IV. The Intersection of Tribal, Federal, and State Sovereignty... |
2010 |
Allison M. Dussias |
Spirit Food and Sovereignty: Pathways for Protecting Indigenous Peoples' Subsistence Rights |
58 Cleveland State Law Review 273 (2010) |
The right of taking fish at usual and accustomed grounds and stations is further secured to said Indians . . . together with the privilege of hunting and gathering roots and berries . . . . -Treaty of Point No Point, 1855 Water is the life-supporting blood of Mother Earth that human beings share in common with all living things. -Sokaogon Chippewa... |
2010 |
Remarks of Justice Michael F. Cavanagh |
State Court Administrative Office--court Improvement Program |
89-FEB Michigan Bar Journal 23 (February, 2010) |
Good morning. It is an honor to be here in Mt. Pleasant and to participate in the opening ceremonies for this forum devoted to the Indian Child Welfare Act. On behalf of the seven justices of the Michigan Supreme Court, I would like to extend sincere appreciation to Chief Cantu and the Saginaw Chippewa Tribe of Michigan for their generosity in... |
2010 |
Professor Nicholas A. Robinson |
Symposium on Indigenous Rights Introduction |
28 Pace Environmental Law Review 324 (Fall 2010) |
On May 13, 2010, Pace University School of Law, the International Council of Environmental Law, and the George Gustav Heye Center of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian held a Symposium on Indigenous Rights in New York City at the Museum of the American Indian. The focus of the Symposium was the Declaration of the... |
2010 |
Scott A. Taylor |
Taxation in Indian Country after Carcieri V. Salazar |
36 William Mitchell Law Review 590 (2010) |
I. Summary of Carcieri v. Salazar. 591 II. Criticism of the Decision in the Carcieri Case. 593 III. Breadth of Application. 600 IV. Taxation in Indian Country after Carcieri. 601 A. The Tribal Power to Tax. 603 B. State Taxation. 608 C. Federal Taxation. 618 V. Conclusion. 620 |
2010 |
Lindsay G. Robertson |
Teaching Indian Law |
54 Saint Louis University Law Journal 891 (Spring 2010) |
Federal Indian Law is among the most comprehensive courses in the law school curriculum, typically covering issues in criminal law, property law, contracts, constitutional law, international law, and civil jurisdiction, all in a context of a complex history of inter-governmental relations played out against a backdrop of often profound cultural... |
2010 |
Rebecca Gross |
The "I" in Indigenous: Enforcing Individual Rights Guarantees in an Indigenous Group Rights Context |
23 New York International Law Review 65 (Summer, 2010) |
On November 4, 2007, in the rural foothills of Mexico, a small town of about 1,500 people held what seemed like a routine local election for town mayor. One of the candidates, Eufrosina Cruz, 27, did not fare so well, for the entirety of the ballots cast in her favor were deemed invalid. The all-male town board had a very good reason for... |
2010 |
Melody L. McCoy |
The 35th Anniversary of the Fba Indian Law Conference: Numbers, Notes, and Tidbits |
57-APR Federal Lawyer 27 (March/April, 2010) |
This year--2010--marks the 35th anniversary of the Federal Bar Association's Indian Law Conference. Five years ago, the Indian Law Conference was described as the single largest conference on Indian law in the country. Most would readily agree that the conference is a major learning, sharing, and converging event. Less consensus might be found,... |
2010 |
Judge William C. Canby, Jr. |
The Concept of Equality in Indian Law |
85 Washington Law Review 13 (February, 2010) |
In order to approach the subject of equality in Indian law, I reviewed Judge Betty Fletcher's numerous Indian law opinions. It has been a privilege to serve as a colleague of Judge Fletcher for nearly thirty years on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit during which time Judge Fletcher has served as the conscience of our court.... |
2010 |
Gonzalo Aguilar , Sandra Lafosse , Hugo Rojas , Rébecca Steward , Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, gaguilarch@hotmail.com, CYE Consult, sandra.lafosse@gmail.com, Alberto Hurtado University, h.rojas@lse.ac.uk, FIAN Int |
The Constitutional Recognition of Indigenous Peoples in Latin America |
2 No. 2 Pace International Law Review Online Companion 44 (September, 2010) |
In the last few decades, recognition of indigenous peoples' rights in Latin American constitutions has undergone a vertiginous evolution. For many years, legal systems of Latin America ignored, excluded, assimilated, and repressed indigenous peoples. This article explains the diversity of recognition of indigenous peoples' rights in the... |
2010 |
Dan Lewerenz , Padraic McCoy |
The End of "Existing Indian Family" Jurisprudence: Holyfield at 20, in the Matter of A.j.s., and the Last Gasps of a Dying Doctrine |
36 William Mitchell Law Review 684 (2010) |
I. Introduction. 686 II. Background: The Indian Child Welfare Act, the Existing Indian Family Doctrine, and Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians v. Holyfield. 690 A. The Indian Child Welfare Act. 690 B. In re Adoption of Baby Boy L. and the Early Years of the Existing Indian Family Doctrine. 693 C. Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians v.... |
2010 |
Alicia K. Crawford |
The Evolution of the Applicability of Erisa to Indian Tribes: We May Finally Have Congressional Intent, but It's Still Flawed |
34 American Indian Law Review 259 (2009-2010) |
Indian tribes have played a vital role in American history, and modernly, they are becoming ever more a part of this country's economy. The mention of an Indian tribe may bring to mind a history lesson or perhaps the image of flashing lights and the sounds of ringing slot machines. Today, Indian tribes are often associated with casinos and gaming... |
2010 |
James M. Grijalva, Daniel E. Gogal |
The Evolving Path Toward Achieving Environmental Justice for Native America |
40 Environmental Law Reporter News & Analysis 10905 (September, 2010) |
A lack of fully functioning regulatory programs has long been the primary obstacle to achieving environmental justice in Native America. EPA recognized that challenge some two decades before the environmental justice movement took hold, and has since built an Indian program based on initial federal implementation where feasible, with aspirations... |
2010 |
José Carlos Moreira da Silva Filho |
The Existential Subject of Rights and Private Law: the Example of the Indian Issue in Brazil |
10 Nevada Law Journal 646 (Summer 2010) |
The issue of the juridical subject has been a topic of discussion as part of the rethinking of the classical jurisprudential concepts in Brazil. In particular, some authors have written about the repersonalization of private law. This has opened a promising path of inquiry regarding the legal subject for at least four major reasons. First,... |
2010 |
Jessica L. Fjerstad |
The First Amendment and Eagle Feathers: an Analysis of Rfra, Bgepa, and the Regulation of Indian Religious Practices |
55 South Dakota Law Review 528 (2010) |
In 1990, the United States Supreme Court decided Employment Division v. Smith. This decision significantly changed the legal analysis of First Amendment claims under the United States Constitution, including Free Exercise Clause claims made by those practicing minority religions. Thus, the Smith decision affected the debate surrounding the... |
2010 |
Scott A. Taylor |
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING INTEREST: WHY A STATE CANNOT IMPOSE ITS INCOME TAX ON TRIBAL BONDS |
25 Akron Tax Journal 123 (2010) |
Known colloquially as a muni, a municipal bond is issued by a state or local government as a way of borrowing money. The issuing governmental entity pays interest on the bond principal to the bond owner. If the bond meets certain federal requirements, then the interest income that the bond owner receives is excluded from gross income and, as a... |
2010 |
Franklin Ducheneaux |
The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act: Background and Legislative History |
42 Arizona State Law Journal 99 (Spring 2010) |
On October 17, 1988, Congress enacted into law the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA). It has been over two decades since the first piece of legislation relating to gaming on Indian lands was introduced in the U.S. Congress and eighteen years since the IGRA was signed into law by President Ronald Reagan. In that time, many Indian tribes have... |
2010 |
Sarah Krakoff |
The Last Indian Raid in Kansas: Context, Colonialism, and Philip P. Frickey's Contributions to American Indian Law |
98 California Law Review 1253 (August, 2010) |
There are a lot of things that are not the matter with Kansas. For example, Lucas, Kansas, is the home of the Garden of Eden museum, a colored cement sculpture gallery constructed by Samuel P. Dinsmoor, a Civil War veteran and free thinker who explored his commitment to reasoned enlightenment through his elaborate and weirdly gothic art. Kansas... |
2010 |
Richard Morgan |
The Law at War: Counterinsurgency Operations and the Use of Indigenous Legal Institutions |
33 Hastings International and Comparative Law Review 55 (Winter 2010) |
In December 2006, the Department of the Army released Field Manual 3-24 titled Counterinsurgency, which is the first doctrinal work on the subject set forth by the Army in twenty years. At the time of the manual's release, the United States had been at war in Iraq for more than three years, at the cost of the lives of over 2,400 U.S.... |
2010 |
Robert T. Coulter |
The Law of Self-determination and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples |
15 UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs Aff. 1 (Spring 2010) |
The recognition of the right of self-determination in the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, adopted by the UN in 2007, is probably the most important development in the law of self-determination since the era of decolonization. The right of self-determination in the Declaration is the crystallization of a new right for indigenous... |
2010 |
Noah Theriault, University of Wisconsin-Madison |
The Moral Force of Indigenous Politics: Critical Liberalism and the Zapatistas Courtney Jung (Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008) |
33 PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review 405 (November, 2010) |
Courtney Jung's second book, The Moral Force of Indigenous Politics (hereafter MFIP), is an ambitious intervention into applied political theory. In MFIP, Jung advances a theoretical framework, inspired by what she calls critical liberalism, for evaluating identity-based claims to recognition and rights. Both analytical and normative in... |
2010 |
Steven J. Gunn |
The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act at Twenty: Reaching the Limits of Our National Consensus |
36 William Mitchell Law Review 503 (2010) |
I. Introduction. 503 II. Background. 508 III. NAGPRA. 512 A. Repatriation of Cultural Items Held by Federal Agencies and Museums. 515 B. Disposition of Cultural Items Found on Federal or Tribal Land. 519 C. Trafficking. 520 IV. Successes. 520 V. Remaining Challenges. 523 A. Unaffiliated Cultural Items. 524 B. Newly-Discovered Cultural Items. 526... |
2010 |
Shankar K. Prasad, Ph.D. , Caroline M. Nordlund, Ph.D. |
The Political Behavior of Indian American Women: Gendered and Generational Perspectives on Race, Immigration and Socio-economic Status |
19 Columbia Journal of Gender and Law 747 (2010) |
On its face, the Indian American community's journey from being ostracized as an undesirable alien, as a lesser breed, or a benighted heathen to being heralded as ambassadors of democracy and role models for minority achievement seemingly justifies their celebration as torch bearers of the American dream. Since first arriving on the shores of... |
2010 |
Steven Ferrey |
The Ruggie United Nations Principles Framing International Indigenous Human Rights |
33 Suffolk Transnational Law Review 409 (Symposium 2010) |
At the request of the editors of the Transnational Law Review, I have been asked to introduce a triad of articles addressing corporate and nation-state responsibility for human rights during infrastructure and resource development. New conflicts have arisen around international commerce. The overarching question raised by these articles is: to what... |
2010 |
Michael A. Moorefield |
The Times Are They A-changin'?: What Kivalina Says about the State of Environmental "Political Questions" |
17 Missouri Environmental Law & Policy Review 606 (Summer, 2010) |
In February 2010, the Washington D.C. area experienced a record-setting series of snowstorms. Dubbed the Snowmaggedon, the storms shut down the Federal government for almost a week. For many, the shutdown was symbolic of the frustration the nation experiences with today's political process in D.C., as many believe Washington is broken and nothing... |
2010 |
Richard D. Pomp |
The Unfulfilled Promise of the Indian Commerce Clause and State Taxation |
63 Tax Lawyer 897 (Summer, 2010) |
I. Introduction 902 II. The Early Days 912 A. Colonial America and the Crown 912 B. The Revolutionary War and the Confederation 922 1. The Revolutionary War 922 2. Articles of Confederation 925 3. Article IX of the Articles of Confederation 927 C. Post-Revolutionary War 929 III. Birth of the Indian Commerce Clause 932 A. The Constitutional... |
2010 |
Karla Mari McKanders |
The Unspoken Voices of Indigenous Women in Immigration Raids |
14 Journal of Gender, Race and Justice Just. 1 (Fall 2010) |
Like the canary's distress, which alerted miners to poison in the air, issues of race point to conditions in American society that endanger us all. --Lani Guinier, The Miner's Canary Like the canary in the mine, the voices of indigenous Guatemalan women detained in immigration raids signal conditions within the immigration system in need of change.... |
2010 |
Lauren Koller-Armstrong |
This Land Is Our Land: Indigenous Rights and Rural Development in Darién, Panama |
5 Florida A & M University Law Review 219 (Spring 2010) |
I. Introduction. 219 II. Historical Context and Evolution of Indigenous Rights. 223 III. Rights Pertaining to Development Projects in Émbera and Wounaan Communities. 228 A. Background. 228 B. Specific Rights at Issue. 230 C. Rejoinder--How to Harmonize Distinct Rights. 231 IV. Domestic and International Implementation of Indigenous Rights. 233 A.... |
2010 |
Nancy Langston |
Toxic Inequities: Chemical Exposures and Indigenous Communities in Canada and the United States |
50 Natural Resources Journal 393 (Spring 2010) |
Endocrine-disrupting chemicals have permeated global ecosystems, crossing international boundaries to contaminate people far from initial sources of production and consumption. Not only do toxic residues complicate political boundaries, they also confuse temporal distinctions, for their legacies persist long after they have been banned. Moreover,... |
2010 |
Michael D. Oeser |
TRIBAL CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN STATE AND NATIONAL POLITICS: WELCOME WAGON OR TROJAN HORSE? |
36 William Mitchell Law Review 793 (2010) |
I. Introduction. 794 II. Kicking the Tires on the Welcome Wagon: The Development and Status of Tribal Voting and Participation. 802 A. Federal and State Citizenship: Becoming Part of the American Body Politic. 802 B. Crashing Through Initial Roadblocks to Participation. 806 C. The Rise of Tribal Influence in Non-Tribal Politics. 808 D. Tribes'... |
2010 |
Ryan Dreveskracht |
Tribal Court Jurisdiction and Native Nation Economies: a Trip down the Rabbit Hole |
67 National Lawyers Guild Review 65 (Summer, 2010) |
Lance Morgan is the chief executive officer of Ho-Chunk Inc., the economic development corporation of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. In 1994 Ho-Chunk Inc. was founded using seed money from a gaming enterprise opened two years earlier in order to provide long-term economic growth to the perpetually impoverished Indian nation. In 2001 Ho-Chunk... |
2010 |
Hae-June Ahn |
TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS SHOULD BE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL SOLICITUDE: THE OVERARCHING SENTIMENT OF THE PARENS PATRIAE DOCTRINE |
37 Ecology Law Quarterly 625 (2010) |
The parens patriae doctrine provides an alternative route for a state to establish standing when it seeks to protect its quasi-sovereign interests. Parens patriae suits are particularly appropriate for environmental cases where the injury is inflicted on the general population and individuals bringing separate suits cannot obtain the proper relief.... |
2010 |
Gavin Clarkson , David DeKorte |
Unguarded Indians: the Complete Failure of the Post-oliphant Guardian and the Dual-edged Nature of Parens Patriae |
2010 University of Illinois Law Review 1119 (2010) |
Indian Country is the only location in the United States where the race of both the victim and the offender are relevant for purposes of jurisdiction and prosecution. As a result, American Indian women and children are victimized at astonishingly higher rates than the rest of society, primarily by non-Indian offenders. Pedophiles have found... |
2010 |
by Daniel Thies, Houston, TX |
United States |
38 No.2 Preview of United States Supreme Court Cases 60 (11/1/2010) |
The Court of Federal Claims (CFC) has jurisdiction over claims for money damages against the government, but it cannot hear any claim for or in respect to which the plaintiff has a suit pending in another court. The plaintiff had one suit for equitable relief pending in a district court when it sued on the same underlying facts in the CFC for... |
2010 |
|
United States Reviews Un Declaration on Rights of Indigenous Peoples |
104 American Journal of International Law 528 (July, 2010) |
The United States has initiated a review of its position on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and has created a Web site to solicit public input. (The United States, along with Australia, Canada, and New Zealand, voted against the adoption of the declaration by the General Assembly in 2007.) The Department of State's June 2010... |
2010 |
Dennis Puzz, Jr. |
Untangling the Jurisdictional Web: Determining Indian Child Welfare Jurisdiction in the State of Wisconsin |
36 William Mitchell Law Review 724 (2010) |
I. Introduction. 724 II. The Interplay Between The ICWA and Public Law 280. 725 III. The Impact of Wisconsin's Child Protective Services Law. 732 IV. Bureau of Indian Affairs and Removal Authority. 733 V. Reassumption of Exclusive Jurisdiction Under The ICWA. 733 VI. Voluntary Actions and State Court Jurisdiction. 734 VII. Child Welfare Services... |
2010 |
Ryan W. Koppelman |
Using Native Files in Legal Proceedings |
27 No.6 GPSolo 40 (September, 2010) |
During discovery, parties in litigation commonly produce electronic versions of e-mails, databases, and Microsoft Word and Excel documents. These so-called native files (natives) may be produced instead of, or in addition to, paper documents or other electronic versions such as TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) or PDF (Portable Document Format)... |
2010 |
Ryan W. Koppelman |
Using Native Files in Legal Proceedings |
6 No.3 SciTech Lawyer Law. 8 (Winter, 2010) |
During discovery parties in litigation commonly produce electronic versions of emails, databases, and Microsoft Word and Excel documents. These so-called native files (natives) may be produced instead of, or in addition to, paper or other versions of the documents like TIFFs or PDFs. When it is appropriate to produce native files and their... |
2010 |
Jenna Gray-Hildenbrand |
We Have a Religion: the 1920s Pueblo Indian Dance Controversy and American Religious Freedom. By Tisa Wenger. University of North Carolina Press 2009. Pp. 360. $22.95. Isbn: 0-807-85935-4. |
25 Journal of Law and Religion 573 (2009-2010) |
The First Amendment protects the freedom of religion--because of this, individuals and communities facing legal restrictions on their ceremonial practices must articulate the religious qualities of their practice in order to receive constitutional protection. For some, like the Pueblo Indians Tisa Wegner discusses in her new book We Have a... |
2010 |
Stephanie Spangler |
When Indigenous Communities Go Digital: Protecting Traditional Cultural Expressions Through Integration of Ip and Customary Law |
27 Cardozo Arts and Entertainment Law Journal 709 (2010) |
I. Introduction. 710 II. TCEs and Moral Rights of Indigenous Communities. 712 A. What Are TCEs and Why Should TCEs Be Protected?. 712 B. TCEs & IP: The Dual Purpose Relationship. 715 C. Conventional IP and the Incentive for Creation. 715 D. Conventional IP and Moral Rights. 717 E. Conventional IP and Communal Moral Rights of Indigenous Communities.... |
2010 |
Lieutenant Commander Scotch Perdue |
WHEN RUF GETS ROUGH IT LOOKS LIKE R2P: COMPARING MICRO-LEVEL RULES FOR USE OF FORCE IN POST-CONFLICT COUNTRIES CHALLENGED BY ETHNIC, TRIBAL, AND CULTURAL VIOLENCE TO MACRO-LEVEL CONCEPTS OF HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION AND RESPONSIBILITY TO PROTECT |
60 Naval Law Review 189 (2010) |
A head of state, faced with mounting evidence that another sovereign is either committing or condoning massive atrocities against the human rights (HR) of his or her own people, does not currently have an independent or collective responsibility under international law to intervene - but should there be one? Diplomatic efforts and various types... |
2010 |
Steve Sanders |
Where Sovereigns and Cultures Collide: Balancing Federalism, Tribal Self-determination, and Individual Rights in the Adoption of Indian Children by Gays and Lesbians |
25 Wisconsin Journal of Law, Gender & Society 327 (Fall 2010) |
Introduction. 327 I. Background. 331 A. ICWA and Adoption. 331 B. Gay and Lesbian Adoption in the United States. 333 C. Indian Attitudes Toward Homosexuality and Same-sex Relationships. 334 II. Gay/Lesbian Adoptions in Tribal Court. 337 A. In Tribal Court, Tribal Law Controls. 338 B. Full Faith and Credit for Tribal Adoption Decrees. 339 III.... |
2010 |
Dewi Ioan Ball |
Williams V. Lee (1959)?50 Years Later: a Reassessment of One of the Most Important Cases in the Modern-era of Federal Indian Law |
2010 Michigan State Law Review 391 (Summer, 2010) |
Abstract. 391 I. Historical Background of Federal Indian Law. 393 II. The Williams v. Lee Opinion and the Indian Sovereignty Doctrine. 394 III. Williams v. Lee (1959) and the Seeds of the Erosion of the Indian Sovereignty Doctrine. 403 IV. The Legal Fall-out from the Williams v. Lee Decision. 408 Conclusion. 412 It has been 50 years since the... |
2010 |
Crystal D. Masterson |
Wind-energy Ventures in Indian Country: Fashioning a Functional Paradigm |
34 American Indian Law Review 317 (2009-2010) |
A wind turbine located in the pastoral setting of an Indian reservation is likely to engender two disparate reactions. Some may view the wind turbine as existing in harmony with nature on account of its attributes as a renewable energy resource serving to combat the effects of climate change. Others may find themselves revisiting their childhood,... |
2010 |
Alex Hagen , J.R. LaPlante |
Winner, Best Appellate Brief in the 2009 Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition |
34 American Indian Law Review 203 (2010) |
I. Does the Fort Howe State tuition waiver policy violate the Colorado state constitutional prohibition on racial preferences by requiring that a student prove the existence of ancestral ties to a historical Colorado tribe in order to be eligible for the waiver? II. Does the Fort Howe State tuition waiver policy violate the Equal Protection Clause... |
2010 |
Allison Sirica |
A Great Gamble: Why Compromise Is the Best Bet to Resolve Florida's Indian Gaming Crisis |
61 Florida Law Review 1201 (December, 2009) |
Indian gaming is a national multi-billion dollar enterprise and growing. Even in 2008, amidst an economic downturn, the revenues generated by the tribal gaming industry continued to show growth. In 2008 alone, Indian gaming generated $26.7 billion and accounted for a little more than a quarter of the gaming industry revenues in the United States.... |
2009 |
Marilyn Phelan |
A History and Analysis of Laws Protecting Native American Cultures |
45 Tulsa Law Review 45 (Fall 2009) |
I. Introduction. 45 II. A Trust Relationship between Native Americans and the Federal Government. 47 III. Federal Acts Impacting and/or Protecting Native American Cultures. 49 A. Antiquities Act of 1906. 49 B. National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. 50 C. American Indian Religious Freedom Act of 1978. 51 D. Archaeological Resources Preservation... |
2009 |
Peter Zwick |
A Redeemable Loss: Lyng, Lower Courts and American Indian Free Exercise on Public Lands |
60 Case Western Reserve Law Review 241 (Fall, 2009) |
Rising above Arizona's desert plains, the San Francisco Peaks reach higher than any other mountain range in the state. Named in honor of the medieval Italian Francis of Assisi a man venerated by the Catholic Church as the patron saint of animals and the environment the string of ancient volcanic summits contains impressive biological diversity... |
2009 |