03764nam 22007214a 450 991077859410332120230721022825.00-19-026026-21-282-32836-097866123283670-19-970659-X(CKB)1000000000799198(EBL)472077(OCoLC)463310112(SSID)ssj0000335401(PQKBManifestationID)11268868(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000335401(PQKBWorkID)10272836(PQKB)10930814(StDuBDS)EDZ0001100987(Au-PeEL)EBL472077(CaPaEBR)ebr10335220(CaONFJC)MIL232836(MiAaPQ)EBC472077(EXLCZ)99100000000079919820081024d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBroken landscape[electronic resource] Indians, Indian tribes, and the constitution /Frank PommersheimOxford ;New York Oxford University Press20091 online resource (425 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-19-991573-3 0-19-537306-5 Includes bibliographical references (p. [313]-405) and index.Introduction : a new challenge to old assumptions -- Early contact : from colonial encounters to the Articles of Confederation -- Second opportunity : the structure and architecture of the constitution -- The Marshall trilogy : foundational but not fully constitutional? -- Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock : the birth of plenary power, incorporation, and an extraconstitutional regime -- Elk v. Wilkins : exclusion, inclusion, and the ambiguities of citizenship -- Indians and the First Amendment : the illusion of religious freedom? -- Indian law jurisprudence in the modern era : a common law approach without constitutional principle -- International law perspective : a new model of Indigenous nation sovereignty? -- Conclusion : imagination, translation, and constitutional convergence.Broken Landscape is a sweeping chronicle of the ways that Indian tribal sovereignty is recognized within the Constitution and as it has been interpreted and misinterpreted through legal analysis and practice over the intervening decades. Built on a history of war and usurpation of land, the relationship between Indian tribes and the United States government was formally inscribed within federal structure--a structure not mirrored in the traditions of tribal governance. Although the Constitution recognized the sovereignty of Indian nations, it did not safeguard tribes against the tides of natioIndians of North AmericaLegal status, laws, etcHistoryConstitutional historyUnited StatesIndians of North AmericaGovernment relationsIndians of North AmericaPolitics and governmentIndians of North AmericaCivil rightsHistoryTribal governmentUnited StatesSovereigntyIndians of North AmericaLegal status, laws, etc.History.Constitutional historyIndians of North AmericaGovernment relations.Indians of North AmericaPolitics and government.Indians of North AmericaCivil rightsHistory.Tribal governmentSovereignty.342.7308/72Pommersheim Frank474683MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910778594103321Broken landscape245667UNINA