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34789NCJRS.Pdf If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ', ~ I..,il> , .~' ,,' ,~ Jfii.~r. ThiS microfiche was produced from documents received for Il1cluSiOn III the NCJRS data ~ase Since MCJRS cannot exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the 1!1dlVIouai frame Quality \!till vary The resolution chart on tlliS frame may be used to evaluate the document Quality. A REPORT from THE DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE • of 125 14 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAHA 11111 . !11 : 1.6 --."..," Box 688 ·L,,"~ Omaha, Nebraska 68101 r;l ! Cr 0 hi min g pro ce d u res use d toe rea t e t his fie II e com ply \/ it h the standards set forth In 41GFR 101·11.504 POints of vie\~ or opinions stated in this document are those of the author[s) and do not represent the official position or policies ot the U.S. Department of Justice. member U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFO RC EM EHT ASS I ST AHC E AD MINISTRATION NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATIONAL CONSORTIUM NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20531 12 S ·~c ) ~ , . I I ill e d • i Y' ~ I INDIAN JUSTICE: A Research Bibliography -- - 0, (7 .~ ? • (.' , -"1'1'< ,.~"; . " .,' Ol//IJ . J $ . ~,' '" 0' Department of Criminal Justice o University of Nebraska at Omaha Omaha, Nebraska o .~? d," .'0 0 ~~~""I.,.::," ,"r)f'; (L I • - .. """-- ~ ~ i t j TABLE OF CONTENTS I I! 1 ! ! Preface i I I ',' 5 General Works ••..........................••...... 1 t I ! Bibliographies and Indices ....................... 6 /, ,I Cultural and Social Organization .•..•..•.•.•. , ... 8 "1 ! } Social Psychology of Native Americans •.••..•..... 23 . Social Problems ................................. 27 I 1 j Urban Problenls...- ..... !t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 37 ~ "i Administration of Indian Justice ...•.••..•••....• 39 Indian Law and Civil Rights .•.......•............ 46 Property and Resource .t{ights ..•.....•...•.•...... 54 Social Policy and Reform ..............•..•.....•. 60 • II ~I iii • PREFACE ~- ---- One of the most ignored and powerless minorities in the United States is the Native Americans. This first seems to be reflected in the relatively small amount of academic literature devoted to the topic of Indian justice per see In spite of the lack of interest from those in the academy, a fairly large volume of I literature exists in popular sources. This would seem ~~ ----- to indicate that Indian justice is an important issue from the general public's point of view. No doubt a great deal of the public's interest has been generated from the recent conflicts between Native Americans and governmental authorities. FBI raids, the occupation of Wounded Knee, political trials, and other confrontations have forced attention onto the problematic nature of the creation of law and the administration of justice among Native Americans. Increasingly, the public's interest in Native American problems is being translated into some response in other sectors of society. At the federal level, several poli- --~ ticians are becoming concerned with the inadequacy of past and current Indian policy. Additionally, some state governments are attempting to include consideration of the • Indian justice issue in their criminal justice planning efforts. iv To a, lesser degree, some persons wi thin the , ~cademic community are also interested in the develop- ment of Indian justice as an area of research and action. At least potentially, social and behavioral scientists could play an important role in understanding and modifying criminal justice related problems of Native Americans. While this bibliography was compiled for all of the aforementioned groups, it is hoped that those in academia find it most useful in developing research on problems of Indian justice policy. Other groups, such as social workers, educators, police officers, planners, etc. ~hould also find this bibliography useful. In terms of the sources of compilation, items were extracted for the period of 1966-1975 from these ind~ces and abstracts: Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature --~ --.. Social Sciences and Humanities Index Index to Legal Periodicals Crime and Delinquency Literature Abstracts of Criminology and Penology Crime and Delinquency Abstracts Poverty and Human Resources' Abstracts Psychological Abstracts Sociological Abstracts II ~I Besides these sources, items were also taken from other bibliographies. - -~- v -.,,- --- Hopefully, this bibliography will prove to be useful to researchers interested in the problem of criminal justice for Native Americans. The Criminal Justice Educational Development Project Staff VINCENT J. WEBB EMIL SPICKA Project Director Research Assistant PATRICK ORTMEIER SAMUEL E. WALKER Research Assistant Research Director ROBERT ROOS Research Assistant DENNIS E. HOFFMAN --. Principal Investigator MICHAEL ESKEY Research As sistant MICHAEL TATE, Department of History, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Editorial Consultant I~.. _. JULIE EDELL, Administrative Coordinator IRENE LAIER, Manuscript Typist This research was supported by a Law Enforcement Assistance II Administration Grant (72-CD-99-002) and was conducted by the Criminal Justice Educational Development Project Staff of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. vi GENERAL WPRKS Most of the publications listed in this section deal with the socio-historical situation of Native Americans in the United states. Many of these histori- cal accounts are books. While none of the references specifically relate to Indian justica, this general section is valuable in terms of providing a contextual framework for the justice issue. ANDRIST, R. K. The Long Death: The Last Days of ~he Plains - ~---- Indians, illus. New York: Macmillan, 1964. AXTELL, J. tiThe White Indians of ColoniC'.l America, tI The - .. William and Hary Quarterly, XXXII (January, 1975)-;--55-88. BAERREIS, D. A. The Indian in l>1od€:J:n America. Madison, Wisconsin: State Historical Society, 1956. BAHR, H. M., B. A. Chadwick, and R. C. Day, eds. Native Americans Today: Sociological Perspectives. New York: Harper and Row, 1972. BALDUS, H. A. tiThe 34th International Congress of Arneri­ canists,tI Sociologia, XXII, No.4 (December, 1940), 459-63. BETZINIZ, J., and W. S. Nye. I Fought with Geronimo. New York: Stackpole, 1959. BLANKENBURG, W. B. tiThe Role of the Press in an Indian Massacre, 1871," Journalism Quarterly, XLV, No.1 (Spring, 1968), 61-70. • BROWN, D. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee. New York: Holt, --- Rhinehart and Winston, 1970. New York: Bantam Books, 1972. and M. F. Schmitt. Fighting Indians of the West. II New York: Ballantine, 1975. 1 -~. The Galvanized Yankees. Urbana: University of Illinois, 1963. BROWN, J. E. The Sacred Pipe. Norman~ University of Oklahoma Press, 1953. , . BUCHANAN, W. J."Trial of Coronado," Amerlcas, XXIII (January, 1971), 28-38. ~---- CAHN, E. S., ed. Our Brother's Keeper: The Indian in White America. New York: New Community Press, 1969. CATLIN, G. North American Indians. New York: Dover, 1973. COLLIER, J. Indians of the Americas. New York: W. W. Horton, 1947. ---..".,,---.,::-::--· "The Unfinished Indian Wars," Nation, CLXXXIV, No. 21 (May 25, 1957), 458-59. COLLIER, P. "The Red Man's Burden," Ramparts, VIII, No.8 (February, 1970), 26-38. - CONNOLLY, T. F. "The Future of the American Indian," Catholic World, CLXXXI (July, 1955), 246-51. "Consultation or Consent?", ghristian Century, LXXIV~ No.4 (January 25, 1956), 103-04 .. - CRAWFORD, W. "Indian Talks Back," American Forestry', LXIII (July, 1957), 4. ~-- CURTIS, E. S. The North American Indian. 20 vols. New York: ,Johnson Reprint, 1970. DEBO, A. A History of Indians of the United States. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1970. DELORIA, E. Speaking of Indians. New York: Friendship Pres&, 1944. DELORIA, V., Jr. Custer Died for Your Sins: An Indian Manifesto. New York: Macmillan, 1969. · Of Utmost Good Faith. New York: Bantam Books, ----,1,-,9=-=7=-=1-.- ------· We Talk, You Listen. New York: Macmillan, 1970 . DOCKSTADER, J. The American Indian in Graduate Studies~ A • Bibliography of Theses and Dissertations. New York: Museum .of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, 1957. ENGLUND, D. R. "Indians, Intruders and the Federal G0vernment," Journal of the West, XIII (April, 1974), 97-105. - 2 EWERS, J. C. "When Red and White Men Met; Excerpts from Address, April, 1971," American Heritage, XXIII (December, 1971), 107-0'9. FORBES, J. D. The Indian in America's Past. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1964. GESSNER, R. Massacre; A Survey of Today's American Indian. New York: J. Cape and H. Smith, 1931. "Guts and Tripe," Coalition of American Indian Citizens, I, No.1 (1969), [n.p.]. HAGAN, W. T. American Indians. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961. _--=-"...--_~::-' The Indian in American History., New York: Macmillan, 1963. HOLBERT, V. L., and others. Indian Americans at Mille Lacs. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, Training Center for Community Programs, July, 1970. "Indian: The Forgotten American," Harvard Law Review, LXXXI (June, 1968), 1818. "Indians: Better Dead Than Red?" Southern California Law Review, XLII (Fall, 1968), 101. JENNESS, D. Indians of Canada. Ottawa: National Museum of Canada, 1960. JENNINGS, J. D., and others. The Native Americans. New York: Harper and RoW, 1965~ JONES, J. C. American Indian in America. illus. 2 vols. Minneapolis: Lerner, 1973. KLEIN, B., and D. Icolari, eds. Referenc~ Encyclopedia of the American Indian. New York: Klein, 1967. LAME DEER, J. Lame Deer, Seeker of Visions. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1972.
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  • Indo-Pak War : 1971 Liberation of Bangladesh Battle of Hilli 22 Nov – 11 Dec 1971
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