The University Of Arizona James E Rogers College Of Law Indigenous Peoples Law And Policy Program Presents The 2002 Tribal State Federal Judges Conference
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Author | : Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 14 |
Release | : 2002 |
Genre | : Indigenous peoples |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 8 |
Release | : 2002 |
Genre | : Indigenous peoples |
ISBN | : |
Descriptive publicity pamphlet for conference to explore "the incorporation of Indigenous customary and international human rights law and precedent in domestic litigation and decision-making for the protection of Indigenous Peoples rights." (p. [2]) Sponsored by the Arizona Court Forum, the Indian Law Resource Center (Helena, Montana), the Indian Law Section of the State Bar of Arizona and several bodies from the University of Arizona: Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program, American Indian Studies Program, Native Nations Institute for Leadership, Management and Policy, Udall Center for Studies in Public Policy.
Author | : Carole E. Goldberg |
Publisher | : LexisNexis |
Total Pages | : 0 |
Release | : 2015 |
Genre | : Indians of North America |
ISBN | : 9781632809674 |
To view or download the 2022 Supplement to this book, click here. American Indian Law: Native Nations and the Federal System, now in its Seventh Edition, surveys the tribal-federal relationship. It is primarily devoted to the study of federal Indian law, i.e. the federal law developed to regulate the tribal-federal relationship. This book pursues a broad perspective, merging jurisprudence, history, comparative law, ethnology, and sociology to bring meaning to the tribal-federal relationship. The authors do not merely present the 'black letter' law as is, but also provide the historical, cultural, and jurisprudential tools for a reader to critically analyze the current state of legal doctrine in federal Indian law. The book provides a wide-ranging inquiry into the role of law and legal processes, both domestic and international, in protecting or frustrating the desires for political and cultural autonomy of various racial, cultural, religious, or national subgroups within a society. The authors have incorporated insights from an array of new intellectual developments in law and related fields, including critical race theory, the new legal realism of the law and society movement, empirical approaches to law, law and economics, indigenous methodology, legal pluralism, and neoinstitutionalism. The aim is to inform future practitioners and advocates about pragmatic, political possibilities and constraints, complementing theoretical and critical perspectives that may challenge the current state of affairs. At several points in the casebook the authors emphasize intergovernmental relations through cooperative agreements and institutional innovation. The cross-currents and inconsistencies of such legislative developments, case decisions, and intellectual ferment present formidable challenges to anyone who sets out in a casebook format to capture the depth and richness of the intellectual efforts of tribal people and others, including judges, legislators, lawyers, and academics, to build a coherent body of Indian law. The book serves double-duty as a research sourcebook in the field of federal Indian law and can be used as a resource for students long after graduation.
Author | : Carole Goldberg |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 1360 |
Release | : 2015-09 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781632809681 |
To view or download the 2021 Supplement to this book, click here. American Indian Law: Native Nations and the Federal System, now in its Seventh Edition, surveys the tribal-federal relationship. It is primarily devoted to the study of federal Indian law, i.e. the federal law developed to regulate the tribal-federal relationship. This book pursues a broad perspective, merging jurisprudence, history, comparative law, ethnology, and sociology to bring meaning to the tribal-federal relationship. The authors do not merely present the 'black letter' law as is, but also provide the historical, cultural, and jurisprudential tools for a reader to critically analyze the current state of legal doctrine in federal Indian law. The book provides a wide-ranging inquiry into the role of law and legal processes, both domestic and international, in protecting or frustrating the desires for political and cultural autonomy of various racial, cultural, religious, or national subgroups within a society. The authors have incorporated insights from an array of new intellectual developments in law and related fields, including critical race theory, the new legal realism of the law and society movement, empirical approaches to law, law and economics, indigenous methodology, legal pluralism, and neoinstitutionalism. The aim is to inform future practitioners and advocates about pragmatic, political possibilities and constraints, complementing theoretical and critical perspectives that may challenge the current state of affairs. At several points in the casebook the authors emphasize intergovernmental relations through cooperative agreements and institutional innovation. The cross-currents and inconsistencies of such legislative developments, case decisions, and intellectual ferment present formidable challenges to anyone who sets out in a casebook format to capture the depth and richness of the intellectual efforts of tribal people and others, including judges, legislators, lawyers, and academics, to build a coherent body of Indian law. The book serves double-duty as a research sourcebook in the field of federal Indian law and can be used as a resource for students long after graduation.
Author | : James E. Rogers College of Law. Development and Alumni Relations Office |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 4 |
Release | : 2000* |
Genre | : Indians of North America |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Robert A. Williams Jr. |
Publisher | : Oxford University Press |
Total Pages | : 365 |
Release | : 1992-11-26 |
Genre | : Law |
ISBN | : 0198021739 |
Exploring the history of contemporary legal thought on the rights and status of the West's colonized indigenous tribal peoples, Williams here traces the development of the themes that justified and impelled Spanish, English, and American conquests of the New World.
Author | : Carole E. Goldberg |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2015 |
Genre | : Indians of North America |
ISBN | : 9781632809698 |
From its inception, American Indian Law: Native Nations and the Federal System has merged jurisprudence, history, comparative law, ethnology, and sociology to bring meaning to the tribal-federal relationship. The purposes of the book are to:
Author | : Marianne O. Nielsen |
Publisher | : University of Arizona Press |
Total Pages | : 225 |
Release | : 2020-05-05 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0816541302 |
This volume of the Indigenous Justice series explores the global effects of marginalizing Indigenous law. The essays in this book argue that European-based law has been used to force Indigenous peoples to assimilate, has politically disenfranchised Indigenous communities, and has destroyed traditional Indigenous social institutions. European-based law not only has been used as a tool to infringe upon Indigenous human rights, it also has been used throughout global history to justify environmental injustices, treaty breaking, and massacres. The research in this volume focuses on the resurgence of traditional law, tribal–state relations in the United States, laws that have impacted Native American women, laws that have failed to protect Indigenous sacred sites, the effect of international conventions on domestic laws, and the role of community justice organizations in operationalizing international law. While all of these issues are rooted in colonization, Indigenous peoples are using their own solutions to demonstrate the resilience, persistence, and innovation of their communities. With chapters focusing on the use and misuse of law as it pertains to Indigenous peoples in North America, Latin America, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, this book offers a wide scope of global injustice. Despite proof of oppressive legal practices concerning Indigenous peoples worldwide, this book also provides hope for amelioration of colonial consequences.
Author | : Justin B. Richland |
Publisher | : Rowman & Littlefield |
Total Pages | : 537 |
Release | : 2015-12-17 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 1442232269 |
In clear and straightforward language, Justin B. Richland and Sarah Deer discuss the history and structure of tribal justice systems; the scope of criminal and civil jurisdictions; and the various means by which the integrity of tribal courts is maintained. This book is an indispensable resource for students, tribal leaders, and tribal communities interested in the complicated relationship between tribal, federal, and state law.
Author | : James E. Rogers College of Law |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2000 |
Genre | : Indians of North America |
ISBN | : |