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    Fate Control and Human Rights: The Policies and Practices of Local Governance in America's Arctic

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    Author
    Kimmel, Mara
    Keyword
    Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act
    tribal governance
    Metadata
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11122/6153
    Abstract
    The loss of territoriality over lands conveyed under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act had adverse impacts for Alaskan tribal governance. Despite policy frameworks that emphasize the value of local governance at an international, regional, and statewide level, Alaskan tribes face unique obstacles to exercising their authority, with consequences for both human development and human rights. This Article examines how territoriality was lost and analyzes the four major effects of this loss on tribal governance. It then describes two distinct but complimentary strategies to rebuilding tribal governance authority that rely on both territorial and non-territorial authority.
    Date
    2014-12-01
    Source
    Alaska Law Review
    Publisher
    Duke University School of Law
    Type
    Article
    Peer-Reviewed
    Yes
    Citation
    Mara Kimmel, Fate Control and Human Rights: The Policies and Practices of Local Governance in America’s Arctic, 31 Alaska Law Review 179-210 (2014)
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