United States Indian Policy: From the Dawes Act to the American Indian Policy Review Commission

@article{Stuart1977UnitedSI,
  title={United States Indian Policy: From the Dawes Act to the American Indian Policy Review Commission},
  author={Paul H. Stuart},
  journal={Social Service Review},
  year={1977},
  volume={51},
  pages={451 - 463}
}
  • P. Stuart
  • Published 1 September 1977
  • Political Science
  • Social Service Review
The General Allotment Act (1887) and the Indian Reorganization Act (1934) each guided United States Indian policy for four decades. While the acts differed in ideology and in the outcomes envisioned for the Indians, each offered a solution to a white-defined "Indian problem," and each was modified soon after enactment. A review of forty years' experience with the acts suggests that, in both cases, the failure to maintain a commitment to Indian interests contributed to the failure to achieve… 
View on U Chicago Press
9 Citations
Background Citations
1

9 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

“A Reflection of Our National Character”: Structurally and Culturally Violent Federal Policies and the Elusive Quest for Federal Acknowledgment
On March 3, 1839, the Brothertown Indian Nation became the first American Indian tribe whose members had U.S. citizenship. One hundred and forty years later, the tribe learned that it no longer had a…
Indian Self-Rule
Now back in print, this important collection of first-hand accounts from individuals who had leading roles in Indian-white relations is a necessary reference for anyone interested in the modern…
Interventions in Native American communities during an era of assimilation
ABSTRACT This “From the Archives” article provides the texts of two articles on Native Americans written in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The first, Alice C. Fletcher’s speech on “The Legal…
Unique Institutions in Unique Places: A Look at the Effects of Occupational Licensing in Indian Country
Recent studies have shown that occupational licensing is an important, measurable, labor market institution associated with 18 percent higher wages. However, a gap in the research exists as it…
“Do You Live in a Teepee? Do You Have Running Water?” The Harrowing Experiences of American Indians in North Carolina’s Urban K-12 Schools
American governmental policy toward Native American people and nations has long taken an exterminatory approach. The relocation era sought to remove American Indian people from reservations and…
Perspectives on ethnicity
Ethnic influences on student growth and development include differences in attitudes, values, and philosophies of life.
Federal Indian Policy and the Fulfillment of the Trust Responsibility for Disaster Management in Indian Country
Right of Possession: A Comparative Legal Analysis of NAGPRA
Indian Self Rule: First-Hand Accounts of Indian-White Relations from Roosevelt to Reagan

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 22 REFERENCES
The Indian Reorganization Act: The Dream and the Reality
THE GENIUS OF JOHN COLLIER, commissioner of Indian Affairs from 1933 to 1945, was that he saw the bankruptcy of federal Indian policy more clearly than anyone else in his generation. With its…
The Institute for Government Research.
The Institute for Government Research is an institution incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia and wholly supported by voluntary private donations. It received its charter on March…
The Problem of Indian Administration
The Conditions Among the Indians. An overwhelming majority of the Indians are poor, even extremely poor, and they are not adjusted to the economic and social system of the dominant white…
To Be an Indian; An Oral History.
In this remarkable collection of transcribed oral histories, members of Dakota, Lakota, Winnebago, and other communities tell of their personal experiences: reservation life, the Great Depression,…
Ickes had been considered for the position of Commissioner, but had been opposed by Collier; see Lawrence C. Kelly, "Choosing the New Deal Indian Commissioner: Ickes vs. Collier," New Mexico
  • Historical Review
  • 1974
Big Brother's Indian Program-with Reservations (New York: McGraw-Hill
  • Book Co.,
  • 1971
Big Brother's Indian programs, with reservations,
The Search for an American Indian Identity: Modern Pan-Indian Movements
Congress Looks West: Liberal Ideology and Public Land Policy in the Nineteenth Century
  • The Frontier in American Development: Essays in Honor of Paul Wallace Gates
  • 1969
The Navajo Indians and Federal Indian policy, 1900-1935
...
1
2
3
...