Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- American Indian Law Review (2)
- Articles (1)
- Celebrating the Centennial of the Antiquities Act (October 9) (1)
- Colorado Water Issues and Options: The 90's and Beyond: Toward Maximum Beneficial Use of Colorado's Water Resources (October 8) (1)
- Dams: Water and Power in the New West (Summer Conference, June 2-4) (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Bridges To A New Era: A Report On The Past, Present, And Potential Future Of Tribal Co-Management On Federal Public Lands, Monte Mills, Martin Nie
Bridges To A New Era: A Report On The Past, Present, And Potential Future Of Tribal Co-Management On Federal Public Lands, Monte Mills, Martin Nie
Articles
Deep ancestral and traditional connections tie many Native Nations to the federal government’s public lands. The removal of these lands from indigenous control, their acquisition by the federal government, and the federal government’s approach to their management are largely premised upon the erasure or marginalization of those connections. Both physically and legally, Indian tribes have been removed from the landscapes they occupied since time immemorial. Rather than centering, honoring, and using those connections, the current discussion of tribal co-management of federal public lands is mostly bereft of this full legal and historical context.
Compounding these limitations is the considerable discretion …
Antiquities Act Monuments: The Elgin Marbles Of Our Public Lands?, James R. Rasband
Antiquities Act Monuments: The Elgin Marbles Of Our Public Lands?, James R. Rasband
Celebrating the Centennial of the Antiquities Act (October 9)
13 pages.
Includes bibliographical references
River Management In The Twenty-First Century: The Vision Thing, A. Dan Tarlock
River Management In The Twenty-First Century: The Vision Thing, A. Dan Tarlock
Dams: Water and Power in the New West (Summer Conference, June 2-4)
12 pages.
Contains references.
Negotiated Sovereignty: Intergovernmental Agreements With American Indian Tribes As Models For Expanding First Nations’ Self-Government, David H. Getches
Negotiated Sovereignty: Intergovernmental Agreements With American Indian Tribes As Models For Expanding First Nations’ Self-Government, David H. Getches
Publications
Constitutional issues related to First Nations sovereignty have dominated Aboriginal affairs in Canada for a considerable period. The constitutional entrenchment of Aboriginal self-government has, however, received a setback with the recent failure of the Charlottetown Accord in October of 1992. Nonetheless, day-to-day issues must be accommodated, even while this more fundamental constitutional question remains unresolved. This paper illustrates the American experience with negotiated intergovernmental agreements between tribes and individual states. These agreements have, for example, resolved jurisdictional disputes over taxation, solid waste disposal, and law enforcement between state governments and tribal authorities. The author suggests that these intergovernmental agreements in …
Can Indian Tribes Afford To Let The Bureau Of Indian Affairs Continue To Negotiate Permits & Leases Of Their Resources?, Ronald E. Johnny
Can Indian Tribes Afford To Let The Bureau Of Indian Affairs Continue To Negotiate Permits & Leases Of Their Resources?, Ronald E. Johnny
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Montana Reserved Water Rights Compact Commission, Marcia Beebe Rundle
The Montana Reserved Water Rights Compact Commission, Marcia Beebe Rundle
Natural Resource Development in Indian Country (Summer Conference, June 8-10)
27 pages.
Contains references.
American Indian Sacred Religious Sites And Government Development: A Conventional Analysis In An Unconventional Setting, Mark S. Cohen
American Indian Sacred Religious Sites And Government Development: A Conventional Analysis In An Unconventional Setting, Mark S. Cohen
Michigan Law Review
For centuries, American Indians have regarded specific lands as essential to their livelihood, government, culture, and religion. Congress and the courts have at times recognized the important relationship between tribes and their lands. Recognition has not always coincided with protection; during the nineteenth century and part of the twentieth century a series of governmental actions resulted in the tribes surrendering title and possession to many of their ancestral lands. Recently, however, American Indians have become increasingly active litigants in a variety of contexts. In one set of cases, Indians challenged government development projects on public lands, contending that because the …
Administering Colorado’S Water: A Critique Of The Present Approach, Clyde O. Martz, Bennett W. Raley
Administering Colorado’S Water: A Critique Of The Present Approach, Clyde O. Martz, Bennett W. Raley
Colorado Water Issues and Options: The 90's and Beyond: Toward Maximum Beneficial Use of Colorado's Water Resources (October 8)
41 pages.
Contains footnotes.
Public Land Law: The Development Of Federal Policy, Charles F. Wilkinson
Public Land Law: The Development Of Federal Policy, Charles F. Wilkinson
The Federal Land Policy and Management Act (Summer Conference, June 6-8)
19 pages.
Contains annotated list of research sources (pages 2-4).
Zoning: Controlling Land Use On The Checkerboard: The Zoning Powers Of Indian Tribes After Montana V. United States, Jane E. Scott
Zoning: Controlling Land Use On The Checkerboard: The Zoning Powers Of Indian Tribes After Montana V. United States, Jane E. Scott
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.