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In 1992, Hobbs Straus assisted the Cochiti Pueblo of New Mexico in securing a legislative settlement of its claim for destruction of tribal crop lands flooded by seepage from the Cochiti Dam.

Articles

Consulting with Tribes for Off-Reservation Projects

Air Program Options for Tribes in the Pacific Northwest

Tribal Environmental Policy Acts and the Landscape of Environmental Law

Going "Code Green" in Indian Country

HIPAA and Patient Privacy: Tribal Policies as Added Means for Addressing Indian Health Disparities

Protecting and Preserving Indigenous Communities in the Americas

"Indian Country” and the Nature and Scope of Tribal Self-Government in Alaska

Protecting Tribal Stories: The Perils of Propertization

The Supreme Court's “Whack-A-Mole” Game Theory in Federal Indian Law, A Theory That Has No Place In The Realm of Environmental Law

Florida's War On Indian Gaming: An Attack On Tribal Sovereignty

Protecting Habitat for Off-Reservation Tribal Hunting and Fishing Rights: Tribal Comanagement as a Reserved Right

Due Process and Public Participation in Tribal Environmental Programs

The Cultural Heritage of American Indian Tribes and the Preservation of Biological Diversity

Borrowing Instead Of Taking: How The Seemingly Opposite Threads Of Indian Treaty Rights And Property Rights Activism Could Intertwine To Restore Salmon To The Rivers

Indigenous Self-Government, Environmental Protection, and the Consent of the Governed: A Tribal Environmental Review Process

Turtle's War Party: An Indian Allegory on Environmental Justice

Making a Difference: The Federal Policy of Indian Tribal Self-Determination and Self-Governance

The Consent of the Governed – A New Concept in Indian Affairs?

Tribal Self-Determination in a Low-Carbon Economy



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