Explore This Section Home About All Cases Teaching with Cases Writing Cases Resources All Cases Explore by Academic Disciplines - Any - Social Work and Sociology Anthropology Art Biology Business and Management Chemistry Communications Cultural Studies Economics Education Energy Environmental Studies Ethics Forestry Geography Geology Health History Law Mathematics Media Studies Native American Studies Philosophy Political Science and Public Administration Psychology Psychology, Social Work and Sociology Quantitative Reasoning Sociology Theatre Women's Studies Explore by Themes - Any - Enrollment and Citizenship Activism Climate Change Community Development Cultural Appropriation Cultural Preservation Economic Development Education Reform Energy Enrollment and Citizenship Environmental Justice Environmental Restoration Family and Youth Federal and State Relations and Policy Fish and Wildlife Gaming Health and Wellness Human Development Human Services Indian Identity Indigenous Science Intergovernmental Relations International Indigenous Land Law and Justice Leadership Media Natural Resources Racism and Prejudice Sacred Sites Salmon Self Determination and Self Governance Sovereignty Treaty Rights and Sovereignty Tribal Governance Tribal Membership Tribal Membership, Enrollment and Citizenship Explore by Tribes - Any - Alaska Native All Tribes Apache Chipewyan Cree Chistochina Coast Salish People of Puget Sound Confederated Tribes of Salish Kootenai Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Confederated Tribes of Yakama Cree Gila River Havasupai Hoh River Hoopa Hopi Inuit Inupiaq Iroquois Klamath Lac de Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe Lower Elwha Klallam Lummi Makah Mentasta Mescalero Apache Morongo Mount Sanford Tribal Consortium Mowachaht/Muchalaht Muckleshoot Navajo New Mexico Pueblo Nez Perce Nisqually Ojibwe Onondaga Osage Papiez Confederated Tribes of Yakama Quileute Quinault Santa Clara Pueblo Seminole Skokomish Squaxin Island Standing Rock Sioux Suquamish Swinomish Taos Pueblo The 23 federally recognized tribes of New Mexico Tlingit Tulalip Umatilla Wampanoag White Earth Nation Yup'ik Eskimo Yurok Displaying 81 - 100 Title & Authors Disciplines Themes Tribes Sustaining Oomingmak, Sustain Us: Alaska Natives and the Muskox Adapt to Social and Ecological Change Linda Moon Stumpff BiologyEnvironmental StudiesNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration Climate ChangeCommunity DevelopmentCultural PreservationEconomic Development Systems of Care in Tribal Communities Amanda Cross-Hemmer HealthNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychology Social Work and Sociology Community DevelopmentFamily and YouthHealth and WellnessHuman Services The Aftermath of Redskins Indian Mascot Decisions: What’s Next? Gary Arthur Social Work and SociologyAnthropologyCommunicationsEducationGeographyHistoryLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychology ActivismCultural AppropriationEducation ReformFamily and YouthHealth and WellnessIndian IdentityLeadershipMediaRacism and Prejudice The Boy Who Wasn't There Lisa Queen Education Education ReformFamily and Youth The Centennial Accord: What has been its impact on government-togovernment relations between tribes and the State in Washington? Barbara Leigh Smith HistoryLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychology Social Work and Sociology Cultural PreservationEducation ReformHealth and WellnessIntergovernmental RelationsLaw and JusticeSalmonTreaty Rights and Sovereignty The Data May Be A Mess, But Can It Still Be Useful To Indian Country? Mark Trahant Quantitative Reasoning Federal and State Relations and PolicyIntergovernmental RelationsTribal Membership Enrollment and Citizenship The Indian Health Paradox: Honoring a Treaty Right or Raising Real Dollars? Mark N. Trahant Health Community DevelopmentEconomic DevelopmentHealth and WellnessHuman ServicesSelf Determination and Self GovernanceTreaty Rights and SovereigntyTribal Governance The Last Stand: the Quinault Indian Nation's Path to Sovereignty and the Case of Tribal Forestry Stumpff, Linda Moon EconomicsEnvironmental StudiesHistoryNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration Economic DevelopmentEnvironmental RestorationIntergovernmental RelationsLeadershipSelf Determination and Self GovernanceTreaty Rights and Sovereignty Quinault The Native American Tribal Land Back Movement in Washington State Barbara Leigh Smith EducationEnvironmental StudiesHistoryLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration ActivismCommunity DevelopmentCultural PreservationEconomic DevelopmentEnvironmental RestorationIntergovernmental RelationsLandLaw and JusticeLeadershipSelf Determination and Self GovernanceTreaty Rights and Sovereignty All Tribes The Navajo Horse Policy Dilemma: Too Many Horses? T’ooahayoo Nihilii? Linda Moon Stumpff, PhD BiologyEnvironmental StudiesLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration Cultural PreservationEnvironmental RestorationIndigenous ScienceIntergovernmental RelationsLand Navajo The Peoples’ Forest: Emerging Strategies on the Mescalero Apache Forest Reserves Linda Moon Stumpff Environmental StudiesNative American Studies Community Development Mescalero Apache The Return of a River: A Nisqually Tribal Challenge Steve Robinson and Michael Alesko Environmental Studies Cultural PreservationEnvironmental RestorationIntergovernmental RelationsLandSalmonSelf Determination and Self GovernanceTreaty Rights and Sovereignty Nisqually The Salmon They are My Brothers: A Story of the Lower Snake River Dams Kathleen M. Saul BiologyEnergyEnvironmental StudiesHistoryLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration ActivismClimate ChangeCultural PreservationEconomic DevelopmentEnvironmental JusticeEnvironmental RestorationFederal and State Relations and PolicyIntergovernmental RelationsLeadershipSacred SitesSalmon Confederated Tribes of Warm SpringsConfederated Tribes of YakamaLower Elwha KlallamNez PerceSwinomishUmatilla The Twilight Saga and the Quileute Indian Tribe: Opportunity or Cultural Exploitation? Barbara Leigh Smith CommunicationsNative American Studies ActivismCommunity DevelopmentCultural AppropriationCultural PreservationEconomic DevelopmentIntergovernmental RelationsMedia Quileute The Will of the People: Citizenship in the Osage Nation Dennison, Jean, University of Florida Native American StudiesPolitical Science and Public AdministrationPsychology Social Work and Sociology ActivismCultural PreservationFamily and YouthLandLaw and JusticeLeadershipSelf Determination and Self GovernanceTribal GovernanceTribal Membership Enrollment and Citizenship Osage The Yakama Nation and the Cleanup of Hanford: Contested Meanings of Environmental Remediation Daniel A. Bush Environmental StudiesEthicsHealthHistoryLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration EnergyEnvironmental JusticeEnvironmental RestorationFederal and State Relations and PolicyHealth and WellnessIntergovernmental RelationsLandLaw and JusticeTreaty Rights and Sovereignty Confederated Tribes of Yakama Through the Taos Pueblo Lens: Values and Emerging Strategies for Protecting Wild Lands and Waters Linda Moon Stumpff Environmental StudiesHistoryLawNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public AdministrationSociology Cultural PreservationEnvironmental JusticeFederal and State Relations and PolicyIntergovernmental RelationsLandLeadershipSelf Determination and Self GovernanceTreaty Rights and Sovereignty Taos Pueblo Tribal Customary Adoption: A Culturally Based Permanency Solution for Relative Caregivers Terry Cross, Sarah Kastelic, and Kathleen Earle Social Work and SociologyNative American StudiesPolitical Science and Public Administration Community DevelopmentCultural PreservationFamily and YouthFederal and State Relations and PolicyHealth and WellnessHuman DevelopmentHuman ServicesLaw and Justice All Tribes Tribal Response to Climate Change and the Evolving Ecosystem of Hood Canal: Learning from the Past to Plan for the Future Brian Footen AnthropologyEnvironmental StudiesNative American Studies Climate Change Skokomish TRIBAL TV: Is it Worth the Effort? Frank H. Tyro, PhD, Salish Kootenai College CommunicationsNative American Studies Cultural PreservationMedia Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Current page 5 Page 6 Next page Next › Last page Last »