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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910468252803321 |
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Autore |
Edwards Wayne |
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Titolo |
Sovereignty and land rights of indigenous peoples in the United States / / Wayne Edwards |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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New York : , : Palgrave Macmillan US : , : Imprint : Palgrave Macmillan, , 2020 |
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ISBN |
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Edizione |
[1st ed. 2020.] |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (209 pages) : illustrations |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Regional economics |
Spatial economics |
Microeconomics |
Economic policy |
Macroeconomics |
Political economy |
Indians of North America - Land tenure |
Indians of North America - Legal status, laws, etc |
Hawaiians - Land tenure |
Hawaiians - Legal status, laws, etc |
Alaska Natives - Land tenure |
Alaska Natives - Legal status, laws, etc |
Regional/Spatial Science |
Economic Policy |
Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics |
International Political Economy |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Nota di bibliografia |
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Includes bibliographical references and index. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Intro -- Preface: A Note on Terminology -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1 The Importance of Land -- 2 The Value of Sovereignty -- 3 The Question of Development -- Bibliography -- Chapter 2: A Very Brief History of the Relationship Between Indigenous Peoples and the US Government -- 1 Colonialism -- 2 American Indians -- 2.1 Nation-to-Nation Relationship in the Colonial Period and |
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the Early United States -- 2.2 Relocation Policy and the Reservation System -- 2.3 Assimilation and the General Allotment Act -- 2.4 Termination -- 2.5 Stewardship and Self-determination |
3 Native Alaskans -- 3.1 Native Society in Alaska at Seward's Purchase -- 3.2 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act -- 3.3 Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act -- 4 Native Hawaiians -- 4.1 Hawai'i: The Kingdom, the Republic, and the State -- 4.2 Assumption of Assimilation -- 4.3 Cultural Preservation After Statehood -- 4.4 Proposed Nation-to-Nation Relationship -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3: Sovereignty -- 1 Legal and Theoretical Sovereignty -- 1.1 The Meaning of Sovereignty in the Context of Indigenous Peoples in the United States -- 1.2 The Cultural Value of Self-determination |
2 Tribal Recognition -- 2.1 Federal Recognition -- 2.2 State Recognition -- 3 Tribal Membership -- 3.1 Blood Quantum -- 3.2 Descendancy and Residency -- 3.3 Termination and Disenrollment -- 4 Sovereign Land -- 5 Organizations Governing Land Use -- 5.1 Tribal Governments -- 5.2 Alaska Native Regional Corporations -- 5.3 Hawaiian Home Lands -- 6 Cultural Sovereignty -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4: Economic Outcomes of People -- 1 American Indians and Native Alaskans in Federal Data -- 2 Well-being in the Lower 48 and Alaska -- 3 Native Hawaiians |
4 Comparison to Areas of Persistent Poverty in the United States -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5: The Value and Use of Land -- 1 In Indian Country -- 1.1 Collective Land and the Lives of People -- 1.2 On-Reservation Versus Off-Reservations Priorities -- 2 In Alaska -- 2.1 Corporate Motives -- 2.2 Rural Versus Urban Priorities -- 3 In Hawai'i -- 3.1 Land Leases in the Home Lands -- 3.2 Assimilation Versus Separation -- Bibliography -- Chapter 6: The Future of Indigenous Sovereignty and the Paths for Native Development in the United States -- 1 Opportunities for Development in Sovereign Spaces |
1.1 Marijuana Cultivation -- 1.2 Casino Economies -- 1.3 Cultural Exports and Tourism -- 1.4 Endowments of Extractable Resources -- 2 Tribal Government Goals -- 2.1 Human Welfare or Profit Maximization? -- 2.2 Land Use, Sacred Sites, and Culture Preservation -- 2.3 Governing Whom? -- 3 Lost in the Aggregation -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7: Conclusion -- 1 Land and Sovereignty Alternatives -- 1.1 Maintain the Present Arrangement -- 1.2 Privatize and Eliminate Sovereignty -- Alaskan Model (ANCSA) Applied to Landholding Tribes and to Trust Land in Hawai'i |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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This book presents a comparative study of the land settlements and sovereign arrangements between the US government and the three major aggregated groups of indigenous peoples—American Indians, Native Alaskans, and Native Hawaiians—whose land rights claims have resulted in very different outcomes. It shows that the outcomes of their sovereign claims were different, though their bases were similar. While the US government insists that it is committed to the government-to-government relationship it has with the tribes, federal authority severely limits the ability of tribal governments to participate as an equal partner. . |
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