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Appendix
From: American Indian Policy

Building Toward Self-Determination: Plains and Southwestern Indians in the 1940s and 1950s
From: American Indians in American History, 1870–2001

Congressional Advocacy in Indian Affairs
From: Contemporary Federal Policy Toward American Indians

Economic Development and Self-Governance
From: American Indian Policy

Economics, Rural, Urban, Taxation, Trade, and Transportation
From: DAILY LIFE OF NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY

Federal Indian Policy and Self-Determination during the Kennedy and Johnson Years
From: American Indians in American History, 1870–2001

Federal Spending and Indian Self-Determination
From: Contemporary Federal Policy Toward American Indians

For Further Reading
From: American Indians in American History, 1870–2001

INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION (1934)Ralph Fredenberg (Menominee)
From: GREAT DOCUMENTS IN AMERICAN INDIAN HISTORY

Introduction
From: American Indian Policy

KERR-MCGEE CORP. v. NAVAJO TRIBE (1985).
From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS

Political Life, Professional Organiz ation, Citizenship, Military Service, and Tribal Government
From: DAILY LIFE OF NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY

PRESIDENCY
From: American Indians and U.S. Politics

Renewal
From: Student Almanac of Native American History

S
From: Historical Dictionary of the 1970s

Selected Bibliography
From: American Indian Policy

Self-determination and Native American political protest.
From: The Encyclopedia of Native American Economic History

SELF-DETERMINATION, AS CONCEPT
From: THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NATIVE AMERICAN LEGAL TRADITION

SELF-DETERMINATION, LEGAL ASPECTS
From: THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NATIVE AMERICAN LEGAL TRADITION

SELF-DETERMINATION.
From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS

Self-Governance
From: American Indian Policy

Special Legal Doctrines Used by the United States to Restrict the Right of Indian Peoples to Own Land and Be Self-Governing
From: INDIAN LAW/RACE LAW

The 1960s and 1970s: Direct Action for Self-Determination
From: NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE NEWS

The 1980s and 1990s: Talking Back to the Media
From: NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE NEWS

The Constitutional Mandate on Indian Affairs and the Role of Law
From: Contemporary Federal Policy Toward American Indians

The Future of American Indian Politics
From: Contemporary Federal Policy Toward American Indians

The History and Background
From: Negotiated Sovereignty

The Indian Influence on Policy Development in the 1970s
From: Contemporary Federal Policy Toward American Indians

The Kalaallit of West Greenland
From: ENDANGERED PEOPLES of the Arctic

The League of Nations and the “Sacred Trust of Civilization”
From: INDIAN LAW/RACE LAW

The Origins of Self-Determination Ideology and Constitutional Sovereignty
From: Contemporary Federal Policy Toward American Indians

The United Nations and the “Sacred Trust of Civilization”
From: INDIAN LAW/RACE LAW

American Indian Movement Grand Governing Council
http://www.aimovement.org/

Native American Constitution and Law Digitization Project
http://thorpe.ou.edu/

Figure 9.1 Number of Tribal Members Employed by Economic Development, by Exclusively Internal Management and at Least Some, if Not All, External Management (P < 0.0283)

Figure 9.2 Percent of Tribal Members Employed by Economic Development, by Exclusively Internal Management and at Least Some, if Not All, External Management (P < 0.0234)

Figure 9.3 Perceived Obstacle of Economic Resources, by Amount of Revenue Generated by Economic Development (P < 0.0020)

Figure 9.4 Perceived Obstacle of Natural Resources by Small, Medium, and Large Enrollments of Tribal Membership (P < 0.0002)

Figure 9.5 Perceived Obstacle of Economic Resources by Small, Medium, and Large Enrollments of Tribal Membership (P < 0.0313)

Figure 9.6 Perceived Need for Planning Assistance by Tribes with and without Economic Development (P < 0.0211)

Figure 9.7 Perceived Need for Implementing Assistance by Tribes with and without Economic Development (P < 0.0135)

Figure 9.8 Perceived Need for Input Assistance by Kin or Family Groups, by Tribes with and without Economic Development (P < 0.0393)

Figure 9.9 Perceived Need for Marketing Assistance by Tribes with and without Economic Development (P < 0.0229)

Figure 9.10 Perceived Need for Information Assistance, by Amount of Revenue Generated by Economic Assistance (P < 0.0054)

Figure 2.1 Organizational Chart

Figure 2.2 Work Relationships

Figure 2.3 Supervision

Figure 2.4 Stream Flow Chart

Figure 2.5 Proposed Organization