Creating Private Sector Economies in Native America
Herausgeber: Jorgensen, Miriam; Stewart, Daniel; Miller, Robert J.
Creating Private Sector Economies in Native America
Herausgeber: Jorgensen, Miriam; Stewart, Daniel; Miller, Robert J.
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Expert authors look at the underdevelopment of the private sector on American Indian reservations, with the goal of sustaining and growing Native nation communities. They address barriers to expanding the sector, provide policy guidance, and describe successful business models, offering students, practitioners, and policymakers the tools to make change.
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Expert authors look at the underdevelopment of the private sector on American Indian reservations, with the goal of sustaining and growing Native nation communities. They address barriers to expanding the sector, provide policy guidance, and describe successful business models, offering students, practitioners, and policymakers the tools to make change.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 354g
- ISBN-13: 9781108703758
- ISBN-10: 1108703755
- Artikelnr.: 60094530
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 354g
- ISBN-13: 9781108703758
- ISBN-10: 1108703755
- Artikelnr.: 60094530
Introduction Miriam Jorgensen; Part I. The Setting: 1. Private sector
economic development in Indian Country Robert J. Miller; 2. Opportunities
to diversify: reservation workplaces and job numbers compared to nearby
county areas Randall Akee, Elton Mykerezi and Richard M. Todd; Part II.
Policy Barriers and Policy Needs: 3. The challenges of American Indian land
tenure and the vastness of entrepreneurial potential Jessica A. Shoemaker;
4. Right-sizing use rights: Navajo land, bureaucracy, and home Ezra Rosser;
5. Access to credit in Indian Country: the promise of secured transaction
systems in creating strong economies Patrice Kunesh and Benjamin Horowitz;
6. Retooling Indian Country for economic resurgence: reflections from a
native CDFI practitioner David Castillo; Part III. Learning from Business
Scholars: 7. Becoming an entrepreneur: essentials for any environment Mark
C. Maletz; 8. Prototype, validate, pivot, repeat: a short, short course in
entrepreneurship Daniel Stewart; 9. Mapping the sustainable development
goals to Indian nations Carla F. Fredericks; 10. Supply chain management
and Native American entrepreneurs Stephanie L. Black and Deanna M. Kennedy;
Part IV. From Learning to Doing: Examples of Entrepreneurship in Indian
Country: 11. Native American food sovereignty and youth entrepreneurship
Raymond Foxworth, Krystal Langholz and A-dae Romero-Briones; 12. Indigenous
arts ecology - a new investment model for Indian Country Lori Lea Pourier.
economic development in Indian Country Robert J. Miller; 2. Opportunities
to diversify: reservation workplaces and job numbers compared to nearby
county areas Randall Akee, Elton Mykerezi and Richard M. Todd; Part II.
Policy Barriers and Policy Needs: 3. The challenges of American Indian land
tenure and the vastness of entrepreneurial potential Jessica A. Shoemaker;
4. Right-sizing use rights: Navajo land, bureaucracy, and home Ezra Rosser;
5. Access to credit in Indian Country: the promise of secured transaction
systems in creating strong economies Patrice Kunesh and Benjamin Horowitz;
6. Retooling Indian Country for economic resurgence: reflections from a
native CDFI practitioner David Castillo; Part III. Learning from Business
Scholars: 7. Becoming an entrepreneur: essentials for any environment Mark
C. Maletz; 8. Prototype, validate, pivot, repeat: a short, short course in
entrepreneurship Daniel Stewart; 9. Mapping the sustainable development
goals to Indian nations Carla F. Fredericks; 10. Supply chain management
and Native American entrepreneurs Stephanie L. Black and Deanna M. Kennedy;
Part IV. From Learning to Doing: Examples of Entrepreneurship in Indian
Country: 11. Native American food sovereignty and youth entrepreneurship
Raymond Foxworth, Krystal Langholz and A-dae Romero-Briones; 12. Indigenous
arts ecology - a new investment model for Indian Country Lori Lea Pourier.
Introduction Miriam Jorgensen; Part I. The Setting: 1. Private sector
economic development in Indian Country Robert J. Miller; 2. Opportunities
to diversify: reservation workplaces and job numbers compared to nearby
county areas Randall Akee, Elton Mykerezi and Richard M. Todd; Part II.
Policy Barriers and Policy Needs: 3. The challenges of American Indian land
tenure and the vastness of entrepreneurial potential Jessica A. Shoemaker;
4. Right-sizing use rights: Navajo land, bureaucracy, and home Ezra Rosser;
5. Access to credit in Indian Country: the promise of secured transaction
systems in creating strong economies Patrice Kunesh and Benjamin Horowitz;
6. Retooling Indian Country for economic resurgence: reflections from a
native CDFI practitioner David Castillo; Part III. Learning from Business
Scholars: 7. Becoming an entrepreneur: essentials for any environment Mark
C. Maletz; 8. Prototype, validate, pivot, repeat: a short, short course in
entrepreneurship Daniel Stewart; 9. Mapping the sustainable development
goals to Indian nations Carla F. Fredericks; 10. Supply chain management
and Native American entrepreneurs Stephanie L. Black and Deanna M. Kennedy;
Part IV. From Learning to Doing: Examples of Entrepreneurship in Indian
Country: 11. Native American food sovereignty and youth entrepreneurship
Raymond Foxworth, Krystal Langholz and A-dae Romero-Briones; 12. Indigenous
arts ecology - a new investment model for Indian Country Lori Lea Pourier.
economic development in Indian Country Robert J. Miller; 2. Opportunities
to diversify: reservation workplaces and job numbers compared to nearby
county areas Randall Akee, Elton Mykerezi and Richard M. Todd; Part II.
Policy Barriers and Policy Needs: 3. The challenges of American Indian land
tenure and the vastness of entrepreneurial potential Jessica A. Shoemaker;
4. Right-sizing use rights: Navajo land, bureaucracy, and home Ezra Rosser;
5. Access to credit in Indian Country: the promise of secured transaction
systems in creating strong economies Patrice Kunesh and Benjamin Horowitz;
6. Retooling Indian Country for economic resurgence: reflections from a
native CDFI practitioner David Castillo; Part III. Learning from Business
Scholars: 7. Becoming an entrepreneur: essentials for any environment Mark
C. Maletz; 8. Prototype, validate, pivot, repeat: a short, short course in
entrepreneurship Daniel Stewart; 9. Mapping the sustainable development
goals to Indian nations Carla F. Fredericks; 10. Supply chain management
and Native American entrepreneurs Stephanie L. Black and Deanna M. Kennedy;
Part IV. From Learning to Doing: Examples of Entrepreneurship in Indian
Country: 11. Native American food sovereignty and youth entrepreneurship
Raymond Foxworth, Krystal Langholz and A-dae Romero-Briones; 12. Indigenous
arts ecology - a new investment model for Indian Country Lori Lea Pourier.