Native Americans, Crime, And Justice
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A01=Marianne O. Nielsen
aboriginal law enforcement
Author_Marianne O. Nielsen
Bay Mills Indian Community
Canadian Justice System
Category=JHB
Circuit Court
criminal justice system
Crow Dog
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
federal jurisdiction conflicts
Horned Toad
Indian Civil Rights Act
Indian Health Services
Indian Inmates
Indian People
Indian Youth
indigenous criminology
Major Crimes Act
Menominee Reservation
native American crime
native American delinquency
Native American Prisoners
Native Crime
Navajo Courts
Navajo Nation
Navajo Peacemaker Courts
Navajo Values
Peacemaker Courts
Prior Felony Convictions
restorative justice practices
Sweat Lodge
Tribal Court
tribal court sentencing analysis
tribal justice
tribal legal systems
Tribal Police
Victim's Clan
Warm Springs Reservation
youth delinquency research
Product details
- ISBN 9780367010393
- Weight: 780g
- Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
- Publication Date: 07 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The historical involvement of Native peoples within the criminal justice system is a narrative of tragedy and injustice, yet Native American experience in this system has not been well studied. Despite disproportionate representation of Native Americans in the criminal justice system, far more time has been spent studying other minority groups. Native Americans, Crime, and Justice is the first book in many years to provide students with a comprehensive overview of Native Americans and the unique challenges they face as justice is meted out, both in the United States and Canada. Crossing disciplines, this important anthology, which includes the voices of both Native Americans and non-Native Americans, provides students in criminology, sociology, and Native American studies courses with articles ranging from the scholarly to the more humanistic, Also included are a number of news accounts that complement the other pieces with a sense of immediacy and timeliness about the involvement of Native Americans in the criminal justice system. Students and general readers alike will come away from reading this collection with a better, more informed understanding of Native Americans, crime, and justice, whether they are learning about the unique problem of tribal versus federal jurisdiction on Indian lands, patterns of Native American crime, the process of decisionmaking in tribal courts, or Native American delinquency.
