Native American Law: Home

Digitized Native American newspapers covering the years 1828-2016. (Full-Text).

Database accessible via Love Library. Use of Proxy Server required to access off campus.

Indian Country Today is a daily digital news platform that covers the Indigenous world, including American Indians and Alaska Natives. Indian Country Today is the largest news site that covers tribes and Native people throughout the Americas. Our primary focus is delivering news to a national audience to your mobile phone.

Indian Country Today is public media. We are a nonprofit news organization that sustains itself with funding from members, donors, foundations, and supporters. We also sell advertising in a variety of formats.

The Indigenous Law Journal is a student-run legal journal and the first and only Canadian legal journal to exclusively publish articles regarding Indigenous legal issues. Launched in 2002, the journal is dedicated to developing dialogue and scholarship in the field of Indigenous legal issues both in Canada and internationally.

The journal publishes articles, notes, case comments, and reviews grounded in all areas of study pertaining to both the laws of indigenous peoples and the law as it affects indigenous peoples. Students, faculty, practitioners, and members of the judiciary are invited to submit papers. Submissions from all perspectives are encouraged as the Journal presents a non-partisan forum for discussion.

The Only Official Legal SD Indian newspaper located on Tribal Land.

Law360 has a section devoted to Native American law. You can consult the page with the link here or sign up for a newsletter or an RSS feed.

Adopted at the third plenary session of the Organization of American States, held on June 15, 2016

Documentation of Native American history in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, from the 16th century through late 20th century. Includes manuscripts, artwork, photographs, treaties, speeches, diaries, historic maps, travel journals, and rare books. (Full-Text and Images).

Database accessible via Love Library. Use of Proxy Server required to access off campus.

Primary sources documenting westward expansion in America from the early eighteenth to the mid-twentieth century. Includes books, journals, historic maps, broadsides, periodicals, advertisements, photographs, artwork, and more.(Full-Text and Images).

Database accessible via Love Library. Use of Proxy Server required to access off campus.

Alternate Name(s): Bibliography of Native North Americans EBSCO
Journal articles, books, and government documents on the culture, history and daily life of indigenous peoples in North America. (Full-Text and Index).

Database accessible via Love Library. Use of Proxy Server required to access off campus.

Available from ACLS Humanities on the UNL library catalog.

Access: from the Law Library homepage, select HeinOnline, then American Indian Law Collection. Description: "With more than 2,000 titles unique to this collection and more than 1.2 million total pages dedicated to American Indian Law, this library includes an expansive archive of treaties, federal statutes and regulations, federal case law, tribal codes, constitutions, and jurisprudence. This library also features rare compilations edited by Felix S. Cohen that have never before been accessible online."

Basic information on the history, culture, and contemporary status of over 200 Native American and First Nations groups.

Access through Love Library; the link sends to you the "N" page of the their databases. Scroll down to this title to access.

Log on to Westlaw with your law school credentials. Select the Practice areas option, then Native American Law.