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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
An Act To Regulate Gaming On Indian Lands, United States Congress
An Act To Regulate Gaming On Indian Lands, United States Congress
US Government Documents related to Indigenous Nations
This act, dated October 17, 1988, also known as United States Public Law 100-497, and popularly known as the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, was enacted to provide a statutory basis for the operation and regulation of tribal gaming, and to declare the need for the establishment of independent Federal regulatory authority, Federal standards for gaming on Indian lands, and a National Indian Gaming Commission, in order to meet congressional concerns regarding gaming and to protect such gaming as a means of generating tribal revenue.
Maine Women's Lobby Legislative Alert (1988 - May), Maine Women's Lobby Staff
Maine Women's Lobby Legislative Alert (1988 - May), Maine Women's Lobby Staff
Maine Women's Publications - All
No abstract provided.
Maine Women's Lobby Legislative Alert (1988 - March), Maine Women's Lobby Staff
Maine Women's Lobby Legislative Alert (1988 - March), Maine Women's Lobby Staff
Maine Women's Publications - All
No abstract provided.
Maine Women's Lobby Legislative Alert (1988 - January), Maine Women's Lobby Staff
Maine Women's Lobby Legislative Alert (1988 - January), Maine Women's Lobby Staff
Maine Women's Publications - All
No abstract provided.
Women In Religious Congregations And Politics, Leslie C. Griffin
Women In Religious Congregations And Politics, Leslie C. Griffin
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Unger's Philosophy: A Critical Legal Study, William Ewald
Unger's Philosophy: A Critical Legal Study, William Ewald
All Faculty Scholarship
Of all the scholars associated with the Critical Legal Studies movement, none has garnered greater attention or higher praise than Roberto Unger of Harvard Law School. In this Article, William Ewald argues that Professor Unger's reputation as a brilliant philosopher of law is undeserved. Despite the seeming erudition of his books, Professor Unger's work displays little familiarity with the basic philosophical literature, and the philosophical, legal, and political analysis in those works-in particular, the celebrated critique of liberalism in Knowledge and Politics-is so riddled with logical and historical errors as to be unworthy of serious scholarly attention.
Reply To Cornel West, William Ewald