Tribal Organizations will focus on the organizational structures of tribal governments, related advocacy organizations and how these impact native nation communities today. Spanning from the historical period prior to colonization to contemporary native nation experiences, this class will help students to gain an appreciation of the diversity of governmental, political and social forms that tribes and tribal supporters have utilized. This includes tribal citizens, stakeholders, advocacy groups and allies. Issues of membership, financial diversification, cultural practices, and forms of accountability in native nations will be vital nodes of concern for our discussions. Intergovernmental native nation-building organizational efforts will also be discussed including dispute resolution/tribal courts and fishing advocacy. Lectures by tribal organizational leaders will provide examples of practical application and real-world context for class discussions.
Tribal Organizations
Quarters
Winter Open
Location
Tribal MPA
Time Offered
Evening and Weekend
Class Standing
Graduate
Credits
4
Academic Year
2024 – 2025
Taught By:
Winter Registration:
Course Reference Numbers
GR (4): 20097
Credits:
4
Maximum Enrollment:
15
Class Standing:
Graduate
Quarters:
Winter
2025
Open
In Person or Remote:
Time Offered:
Evening and Weekend
Schedule Evergreen:
First Meeting:
LONGHOUSE 1007A - Workshop
Location:
Tribal MPA