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Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Law
EnoughS Enough: Protest Law And The Tradition Of Chilling Indigenous Free Speech, Alix H. Bruce
EnoughS Enough: Protest Law And The Tradition Of Chilling Indigenous Free Speech, Alix H. Bruce
American Indian Law Journal
Indigenous peoples in the United States were not granted the full scope of their rights as citizens under the Constitution until the enactment of the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924. Before that—and after—several state and federal campaigns worked to stifle the civil rights of Indigenous peoples. Many of those unjust and unconstitutional policies were upheld by the Supreme Court. In the current era, the anti-pipeline protests on the edge of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in North Dakota sparked a new recognition of Indigenous resistance under the First Amendment—and vicious state and federal backlash against Indigenous free speech via the …
The Crazy Horse Malt Liquor Case: From Tradition To Modernity And Halfway Back ( Part Iii Of South Dakota Law Review Trilogy), Frank Pommersheim
The Crazy Horse Malt Liquor Case: From Tradition To Modernity And Halfway Back ( Part Iii Of South Dakota Law Review Trilogy), Frank Pommersheim
Frank Pommersheim
No abstract provided.
The Interests Of "Peoples" In The Cooperative Management Of Sacred Sites, Kristen A. Carpenter
The Interests Of "Peoples" In The Cooperative Management Of Sacred Sites, Kristen A. Carpenter
Publications
This essay contends that there is a structural element of federal law and policy that sets up legal battles over American Indian sacred sites. The Supreme Court has held that whatever rights groups may have at sacred sites, the federal government's rights as owner and sovereign of the public lands ultimately prevails. Federal agencies can, if they choose, accommodate various interests on the public lands, but such decisions are left to fluctuating executive policy and the discretion of land managers. This approach reflects well-established doctrine in public lands law, but leaves various citizens and groups clamoring for the federal government …
Halluctinations Of Neutrality In The Oregon Peyote Case, Harry F. Tepker Jr.
Halluctinations Of Neutrality In The Oregon Peyote Case, Harry F. Tepker Jr.
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cry, Sacred Ground: Big Mountain, U.S.A., Anita Parlow
Cry, Sacred Ground: Big Mountain, U.S.A., Anita Parlow
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Manifest Destiny And American Indian Religious Freedom: Sequoyah, Badoni, And The Drowned Gods, Howard Stambor
Manifest Destiny And American Indian Religious Freedom: Sequoyah, Badoni, And The Drowned Gods, Howard Stambor
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Religion: The First Amendment And The American Indian Religious Freedom Act Of 1978, Robin K. Rannow
Religion: The First Amendment And The American Indian Religious Freedom Act Of 1978, Robin K. Rannow
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law: Equal Protection: Martinez V. Santa Clara Pueblo--Sexual Equality Under The Indian Civil Rights Act, Andra Pearldaughter
Constitutional Law: Equal Protection: Martinez V. Santa Clara Pueblo--Sexual Equality Under The Indian Civil Rights Act, Andra Pearldaughter
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law: The Right To Wear A Traditional Indian Hair Style--Recognition Of A Heritage, Peggy Doty
Constitutional Law: The Right To Wear A Traditional Indian Hair Style--Recognition Of A Heritage, Peggy Doty
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Native American Culture: The Use Of Feathers As A Protected Right, John Geb
Native American Culture: The Use Of Feathers As A Protected Right, John Geb
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law: Freedom Of Religion--Peyote And The Native American Church, George De Verges
Constitutional Law: Freedom Of Religion--Peyote And The Native American Church, George De Verges
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.