Broken Landscape is a sweeping chronicle of Indian tribal sovereignty under the United States Constitution and the way that legislators have interpreted and misinterpreted tribal sovereignty since the nation's founding.
Broken Landscape is a sweeping chronicle of Indian tribal sovereignty under the United States Constitution and the way that legislators have interpreted and misinterpreted tribal sovereignty since the nation's founding.
* Part One: The Early Encounter * 1. Introduction: A New Challenge to Old Assumptions * 2. Early Contact: From Colonial Encounters to the Article of Confederation * 3. Second Opportunity: The Structure and Architecture of the Constitution * 4. The Marshall Trilogy: Foundational but Not Fully Constitutional? * 5. Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock: The Birth of Plenary Power, Incorporation, and an Extraconstitutional Regime * Part Two: Individual Indians and the Constitution * 6. Elk v. Wilkins: Exclusion, Inclusion, and the Ambiguities of Citizenship * 7. Indians and the First Amendment: The Illusion of Religious Freedom? * Part Three: The Modern Encounter * 8. Indian Law Jurisprudence in the Modern Era: A Common Law Approach Without Constitutional Principle * 9. International Law Perspective: A New Model of Indigenous Nation Sovereignty? * 10. Conclusion: Imagination, Translation, and Constitutional Convergence
* Part One: The Early Encounter * 1. Introduction: A New Challenge to Old Assumptions * 2. Early Contact: From Colonial Encounters to the Article of Confederation * 3. Second Opportunity: The Structure and Architecture of the Constitution * 4. The Marshall Trilogy: Foundational but Not Fully Constitutional? * 5. Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock: The Birth of Plenary Power, Incorporation, and an Extraconstitutional Regime * Part Two: Individual Indians and the Constitution * 6. Elk v. Wilkins: Exclusion, Inclusion, and the Ambiguities of Citizenship * 7. Indians and the First Amendment: The Illusion of Religious Freedom? * Part Three: The Modern Encounter * 8. Indian Law Jurisprudence in the Modern Era: A Common Law Approach Without Constitutional Principle * 9. International Law Perspective: A New Model of Indigenous Nation Sovereignty? * 10. Conclusion: Imagination, Translation, and Constitutional Convergence
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