Indian Reservations in the United States
Territory, Sovereignty, and Socioeconomic Change
Paper $30.00
ISBN: 9780226260891
Published May 1999
List of Tables List of Figures List of Abbreviations Preface 1. Introduction American Indians in Geographic and Related Research: A Summary Survey The Topic Selection and the Problem of Collecting Data on Indian Reservations Purpose and Structure of the Present Study 2. Two Hundred Years of Indian Policy in the United States The Colonial Heritage and the Beginnings of U.S. Indian Policy The Search for a Final Solution Federal Indian Policy since the 1930s 3. From Sovereign Tribal Territory to the Indian Reservations of Today The Reduction of Indian Territory and the Geographical Distribution of Today's Reservations The Legal Basis for Establishing Reservations The Status of Landownership on Reservations Characteristic Patterns of Territorial Development of the Indian Reservations and the Remains of Tribal Sovereignty 4. The American Indian Population Counting the Uncountable? Problems in Demographic Analysis for American Indians The Heterogeneity of American Indians The Development and Distribution of the American Indian Population The Demographic Structure of American Indians 5. The Socioeconomic Status of American Indians A Comparison of the American Indian Standard of Living with Other Racial Groups in the United States Employment and Labor Force Conditions on Indian Reservations Educational Attainment and the Education System of American Indians 6. "Economic Spirit" and Economic Structure of the Indian Reservations: Value Systems and Other Regulating Factors Sociocultural Components of the Economy Factors That Hinder the Development of the Reservation Economy Factors Potentially Favorable to the Development of the Reservation Economy 7. The Role of Mining on Reservation Lands A Historical Outline Income, Expanse and Regional Distribution The Advantages, Disadvantages and Problems of Tribal Mineral Development 8. The Critical Issue of Tribal Water Rights Indian Water Law: Different Interpretations The Water Conflict between the State of Arizona and Its Reservations: A Study of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation 9. The Importance of Agriculture and Forestry Agriculture and Grazing: The Natural Livelihood of the Reservation Indians? Regional Examples of Reservation Agriculture in Arizona Forestry in Indian Country 10. Manufactures and Services on the Reservations Trading Posts and Their New Competitors Other Businesses in the Service Sector for the Gila River, Havasupai, and Fort Apache Indian Reservations Commercial and Industrial Enterprises in Indian Country: A Stocktaking Industrial Parks, a New Phenomenon of the Indian Reservations: The Case of Arizona 11. Findings and Epilogue Bibliography, Archival and Statistical Material, and List of Informants
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