Native American Cultural and Religious FreedomsJohn R. Wunder Routledge, 2014 M04 23 - 386 páginas First Published in 2000. The fight to have the American legal system recognize Native American religions has taken many forms, from the confrontation over Indian usage of eagle feathers and the ingestion of peyote in religious ceremonies to the right of students to have traditional Indian hair styles while attending public schools. It was thought that the passage of the American Indian Religious Freedoms Act of 1978 would alleviate these problems, but Supreme Court interpretations have essentially eviscerated this law. In addition to these issues, the articles in this collection address the ongoing conflict between Native Americans and museums and states over who has rights to the skeletal remains and burial objects that have been illegally recovered throughout the U.S. |
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Página 8
... appears to have been employed - such classifications must be sub- stantially related to an important government interest.31 This stan- dard of review has been applied to classifications affecting gender and illegitimacy.32 It cannot be ...
... appears to have been employed - such classifications must be sub- stantially related to an important government interest.31 This stan- dard of review has been applied to classifications affecting gender and illegitimacy.32 It cannot be ...
Página 12
... appears that we are regressing to a dark period where once again our gov- 53 48. American Indian Religious Freedom Act Report , supra note 47 , at 22 ; Regu- lations of the Indian Office , effective April 1 , 1904 , Secretary of the ...
... appears that we are regressing to a dark period where once again our gov- 53 48. American Indian Religious Freedom Act Report , supra note 47 , at 22 ; Regu- lations of the Indian Office , effective April 1 , 1904 , Secretary of the ...
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... appears in Spanish historical sources as early as 1560. Peyotism spread from Mexico to the United States and Canada : American anthropologists describe it as well established in this country during the latter part of the nineteenth ...
... appears in Spanish historical sources as early as 1560. Peyotism spread from Mexico to the United States and Canada : American anthropologists describe it as well established in this country during the latter part of the nineteenth ...
Página
... appears in Spanish historical sources as early as 1560. Peyotism spread from Mexico to the United States and Canada: American anthropologists describe it as well established in this country during the latter part of the nineteenth ...
... appears in Spanish historical sources as early as 1560. Peyotism spread from Mexico to the United States and Canada: American anthropologists describe it as well established in this country during the latter part of the nineteenth ...
Página 64
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Contenido
19 | |
The Right to Wear a Traditional Indian | 85 |
Cultural | 101 |
Native American Free Exercise Rights to the Use of Public Lands | 153 |
Closing the Door to Indian Religious Sites | 225 |
The NavajoHopi Relocation Act and the First Amendment | 253 |
Native Americans Versus American Museums | 279 |
Native American Graves Protection | 309 |
Erosion of American Indian Rights | 353 |
Acknowledgments | 377 |
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Términos y frases comunes
accompanying text action activity amendment American Indian Amish analysis appears apply artifacts authority Badoni balancing beliefs benefits burden centrality ceremonies Cherokee Circuit cited claims compelling concern Congress considered constitutional cultural decision denied determine Dion discussion district effect established existence fact federal finding Forest free exercise Free Exercise Clause government's groups hair held holding human important Indian religious indigenous individual infringement interest involved issue jurisdiction Justice land legislation Lyng means museums Native American nature Navajo objects peyote plaintiffs present prohibiting protection question reasonable recognized regulation relationship religion religious beliefs Religious Freedom religious practices remains reservation result Review sacred Sequoyah Service Sherbert Smith spiritual statute Supp supra note Supreme Court Tellico Dam tion traditional treaty tribal tribes United violation Yoder