American Indian Law Review

Show Articles
Journal Properties
  • Number of Articles
    501
  • ISSN
    0094-002X
  • Publisher
    JSTOR
  • Indian UGC
  • DOAJ (latest)
Description
_American Indian Law Review_ is a scholarly journal dedicated to the analysis and discussion of legal issues affecting Native American tribes and communities. The first 150 characters: Scholarly journal analyzing legal issues affecting Native American tribes. Covers tribal sovereignty, natural resources, human rights & federal policy._ It provides a forum for comprehensive examination of tribal sovereignty, natural resources, human rights, and federal Indian law and policy. The publication focuses on legal and policy matters specific to American Indian and Alaska Native peoples. Key areas covered include tribal governance, environmental regulation, treaty rights, and jurisdictional disputes. _American Indian Law Review_ is indexed in legal databases such as Westlaw and LexisNexis, serving legal scholars, practitioners, policymakers, and tribal leaders. The journal facilitates informed discussions and contributes to the development of legal strategies that support tribal self-determination and justice. _American Indian Law Review_ welcomes submissions from experts and scholars committed to advancing knowledge and promoting legal advocacy for Native American rights. It serves as an essential resource for understanding the complex legal landscape that shapes the lives and futures of Indigenous communities in the United States.