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Fremont J. Lyden is professor of public affairs and adjunct professor of political science at the University of Washington.
Lyman H. Legters is a senior fellow at the William O. Douglas Institute in Langley, Washington.
“This book takes into account the uniqueness of Native American communities and separates them from the past solutions offered for other 'minority populations.' . . . This thought-provoking collection should be included in all academic libraries and in the personal collections of students of twentieth-century Indian policy.”
—American Indian Quarterly
“This text is essential reading for students of government and constitutional law, as well as Native American studies. . . . The book ends with a possible model for future policy decisions. . . . [that] requires a rigorous analysis of Native American public policy and the building of an operational definition of sovereignty.”
—Left Coast Review
“This volume admirably unites articles reviewing a variety of developments involving national policies, cultural perceptions, and environmental, economic, legal, and business considerations.”
—Environmental History Review
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