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Wilderness And Our Common Future, Philip Dearden

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

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Beyond The Campfire's Light: Historical Roots Of The Wilderness Concept, George H. Stankey

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

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Wilderness In Canada: Past, Present, Future, J. Gordon Nelson

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

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1. Talking God, Manuscript Draft., Tony Hillerman

Talking God Manuscripts

This is a typed draft of 257 pages that shows some light editing and correction by the author and editor. Temporary chapter headings have been written in as well as page numbers.

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Privacy And The Regulation Of The New Reproductive Technologies: A Decision-Making Approach, Antoinette M. Sedillo Lopez

Faculty Scholarship

This article maps out the territory that must be explored in this very complex area and analyzes the implications of governmental regulation of the new reproductive technology. It suggests that the central issue for analysis is the extent to which authority to make decisions concerning reproductive potential should be allocated to individuals rather than to the government. The article describes approaches to allocating decision-making authority with respect to procreative issues. The first is a rights-based approach which emphasizes individual autonomy; this approach will not permit governmental regulation which interferes with personal autonomy in decision making, at least without good reason. …

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New Mexico Statistical Abstract_1989, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

BBER Publications

The 1989 New Mexico Statistical Abstract is a continuation of the first edition of the state statistical abstract issued by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BBER) in 1970.

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Solicitor Tarr Opinion--Pueblo Of Sandia Boundary, Ralph W. Tarr

Sandia Pueblo Mountain Claim

"'The Pueblo claims that approximately 10,000 acres of land were incorrectly excluded from a patent issued to the Pueblo by the United States in 1864 because the surveyor erred in not including all of the land originally granted the Pueblo by the Spanish in 1748. The major portion of the land claimed is managed by the United States Forest Service as parts of the Cibola National Forest and the Sandia Mountain Wilderness. The claimed area includes 665 acres of private inholdings (the ""inholdings"", the ""private inholders"", or the ""inholders""), as well as the Juan Tabo Recreation Area. The Pueblo requests …

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