The Tribes and the States: Geographies of Intergovernmental Interaction
By (Author) Brad A. Bays
Edited by Erin Hogan Fouberg
Contributions by Kate A. Berry
Contributions by Syma A. Ebbin
Contributions by W Dale Mason
Contributions by Melissa A. Rinehart
Contributions by Richard A. Rolland
Contributions by Steven E. Silvern
Contributions by Laura Hansen Smith
Contributions by David E. Wilkins
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
15th August 2002
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Ethnic studies / Ethnicity
323.1197073
Paperback
240
Width 147mm, Height 228mm, Spine 13mm
318g
Exploring tribal-state interactions over land and sovereignty, this book takes a geographical look at issues of environmental regulation, expansion of gaming, criminal jurisdiction, taxation, fishing, and transportation. The contributors find repeatedly that tribes and states have two choices - litigate or cooperate. While identifying the encroachment of state jurisdiction in Indian country, this book also seeks to develop a resource for tribes, states, and all actors in their relationships and to show that no tribal-state interaction has to be a zero-sum game.
A recently published collection of essays, The Tribes and the States: Geographies of Intergovernmental Interaction, sheds a great deal of light on this subject and provides an excellent resource base on related issues. We congratulate the emerging crop of scholarsboth Native and non-Nativewho are delving deeply and seriously into these dynamics. They have provided Indian country with a valuable resource tool that should be studied by Native leaders and opinion-makers everywhere. * Indian Country Today *
Brad A. Bays is associate professor of geography at Oklahoma State University. Erin Hogan Fouberg is assistant professor of geography at Mary Washington College.