Tribal Estates: A Comparative and Case Study

Tollefson et al compare three types of cases in which Native Americans have sought to regain some semblance of their former estates. The main focus is on the Duwamish, a tribe that never received any tribal reservation or allotments on other reservations and have yet to achieve any tangible estate.

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Ethnology 1996-10, Vol.35 (4), p.321-338
Main Authors: Tollefson, Kenneth D., Abbott, Martin L., Wiggins, Eugene
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Acculturation, contemporary social changes. (cultural action - rights of indigenous peoples )
American Indian Reservations
American Indians
Anthropology
Comparative studies
Corporations
Cultural Identity
Cultural Transmission
Cultural Values
Ethnology
Group Identity
History
Land resources
Land tenure
Legislation
Native Americans
Native North Americans
Native people's land claims
North America
Questionnaires
Social aspects
Treaties
Treaty lands
Tribal land
Villages
Washington (State)
Online Access:Get full text
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Description
Summary:Tollefson et al compare three types of cases in which Native Americans have sought to regain some semblance of their former estates. The main focus is on the Duwamish, a tribe that never received any tribal reservation or allotments on other reservations and have yet to achieve any tangible estate.
ISSN:0014-1828
2160-3510
DOI:10.2307/3773873