Course ID
040968
Course Description
The relationship between Indigenous peoples and the environment is one of the most discussed and controversial areas of law and policy affecting Indigenous peoples. From conflicts over jurisdiction to misconceptions about tribal values, the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the environment is even further complicated by competing demands for resources and disparate notions about the governance of Indigenous resources.
In this course, we will analyze some of the complexities between Indigenous peoples and the environment by evaluating the interactions between Indigenous peoples and other sovereigns. The course will review some of the key laws and policies related to American Indian. We will consider some of the legal principles that govern the administration of American Indian natural resources. We will also consider other examples from jurisdictions abroad, including, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.
In this course, we will analyze some of the complexities between Indigenous peoples and the environment by evaluating the interactions between Indigenous peoples and other sovereigns. The course will review some of the key laws and policies related to American Indian. We will consider some of the legal principles that govern the administration of American Indian natural resources. We will also consider other examples from jurisdictions abroad, including, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.
Min Units
1
Max Units
1
Repeatable for Credit
No
Grading Basis
PNP - Pass/Fail
Career
Law
Course Requisites
May be convened with
Component
Lecture
Optional Component
No