Broken Landscape: Indians, Indian Tribes, and the Constitution Book

Acknowledgements:
Part I: The Early Encounter
1. Introduction: A New Challenge to Old Assumptions
2: Early Contact: From Colonial Encounters to the Articles of Confederation
3: Second Opportunity: The Structure and ARchitecture of the Constitution
4: The Marshall Trilogy: Foundational But Not Fully Constitutional?
5: Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock: The Birth of Plenary Power, Incorportation, and an Extraconstitutional Regime
Part II: Individual Indians and the Constitution
6: Elk v. Wilkins: Exclusion, Inclusion and the Ambiguities of Citizenship
7: Indian Citizens and the First Amendment: The Illusion of Religious Freedom?
Part III: The Modern Encounter
8: Indian Law Jurisprudence in the Modern Era: A Common Law Approach Without Constitutional Principle
9: International Law Perspective: A New Model of Indigenous Nation Sovereignty?
10: Conclusion: Imagination, Translation, and Constitutional Convergence Index
Acknowledgements
Part I: The Early Encounter
Introduction: A New Challenge to Old Assumptions
2. Early Contact: From Colonial Encounters to the Articles of Confederation
3. Second Opportunity: The Structure and ARchitecture of the Constitution
4. The Marshall Trilogy: Foundational But Not Fully Constitutional?
5. Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock: The Birth of Plenary Power, Incorportation, and an Extraconstitutional Regime
Part II: Individual Indians and the Constitution
6. Elk v. Wilkins: Exclusion, Inclusion and the Ambiguities of Citizenship
7. Indian Citizens and the First Amendment: The Illusion of Religious Freedom?
Part III: The Modern Encounter
8. Indian Law Jurisprudence in the Modern Era: A Common Law Approach Without Constitutional Principle
9. International Law Perspective: A New Model of Indigenous Nation Sovereignty?
10. Conclusion: Imagination, Translation, and Constitutional Convergence
Index