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Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law

Faculty Scholarship

1993

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Law

Surface And Depth: Some Methodological Problems With Bringing Native American Centered Histories To Light, Jo Carrillo Jan 1993

Surface And Depth: Some Methodological Problems With Bringing Native American Centered Histories To Light, Jo Carrillo

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Recognizing And Enforcing State And Tribal Judgments: A Round Table Discussion Of Law, Policy And Practice, Christine Zuni Cruz, Richard E. Ranson Honorable, Philip Sam Deloria, Robert N. Clinton, Robert Laurence, Nell Jessup Newton, Mario E. Occhialino Jr. Jan 1993

Recognizing And Enforcing State And Tribal Judgments: A Round Table Discussion Of Law, Policy And Practice, Christine Zuni Cruz, Richard E. Ranson Honorable, Philip Sam Deloria, Robert N. Clinton, Robert Laurence, Nell Jessup Newton, Mario E. Occhialino Jr.

Faculty Scholarship

This article was adapted from a roundtable convened to discuss issues regarding full faith and credit between state and tribal court systems.

Tribal sovereignty is often talked about in the abstract, but people are somewhat reluctant to deal with the practical issues that are involved when sovereignty is actually exercised. This discussion looks at some of the practical and political concerns in the governmental relationship between the judicial branches. This area touches the lives of Indian people the most directly and immediately as it impacts the ability of Indian people to do personal business, and business.