Alaska Natives and American LawsComprehensive historical and legal analysis of the application of the principles of federal Indian law to Alaska Natives. A review and analysis of legal principles applicable to Alaska natives in several substantive areas. Refutes the assumption that passage of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in 1971 extinguished the special legal status of Alaska natives as aboriginal people.--(Source of description unspecified.) |
Contents
CHAPTER | 3 |
The Modern Relationship | 20 |
General Conclusions | 28 |
Copyright | |
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25 USCA 9th Cir aboriginal title administrative Alaska Native Brotherhood Alaska Pacific Fisheries Aleut amended ANCSA ANILCA Apache Tribe assistance authority Bureau Central Council chapter civil Cohen Congress congressional Constitution decision economic Education eligible established extinguished federal government federal Indian fish and game funds Haida Indians held human service Hydaburg Indian Affairs Indian country Indian Reorganization Act Indian tribes Inupiat Itasca County Juneau jurisdiction Karluk Klawock land claims lease legislation Maniilaq ment Metlakatla Native Americans Native communities Native governments Natives of Alaska non-Native obligations occupancy organization permitted political powers programs protect recognized regional regulations reindeer relationship reservation Rpts rural Secretary Self-Determination Act self-government social sovereign immunity sovereignty specifically Stat statutes statutory subsistence Supp territory tion tive Tlingit and Haida townsite traditional treaty tribal governments trust responsibility Tyonek U.S. Supreme Court United