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Governance Under State Recognition

The Rise of Indigenous Recognition: Implications for Comparative Politics

March 1, 2021
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The Rise of Indigenous Recognition- Implications for Comparative Politics

'If You Are Not at the Table, You Are on the Menu’: Lumbee Government Strategies under State Recognition

March 15, 2020
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“If You Are Not at the Table, You Are on the Menu”: Lumbee Government Strategies under State Recognition

Asserting Self-Governing Authority Beyond the Federal Recognition Paradigm: North Carolina’s Adaptation of the Indian Child Welfare Act

Jan. 1, 2018
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Crime and Social Justice in Indian Country

Managing Land, Governing for the Future: Finding the Path Forward for Membertou

Jan. 1, 2013
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Managing Land, Governing for the Future: Finding the Path Forward for Membertou

Forward

June 24, 2011
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Unsettling the Settler State cover

Seizing the Future: Why Some Native Nations Do and Others Don’t

Jan. 1, 2007
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Rebuilding Native Nations Strategies for Governance and Development

Remaking the Tools of Governance: Colonial Legacies, Indigenous Solutions

Jan. 1, 2007
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Rebuilding Native Nations Strategies for Governance and Development

Organizing Indigenous Governance in Canada, Australia, and the United States

Jan. 1, 2007
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aboriginal policy research cover

Citizen Entrepreneurship: An Underutilized Development Resource

Jan. 1, 2007
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Rebuilding Native Nations Strategies for Governance and Development

Indigenous Jurisdiction and Daily Life: Evidence from North America

Nov. 19, 2005
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Indigenous Jurisdiction and Daily Life: Evidence from North America

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We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. Committed to diversity and inclusion, the University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.


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