AMIN4250 — American Indian Diplomacy
Indigenous Nations have long engaged in diplomatic arrangements with one another, foreign nations, colonial/state governments, and the United States. Such political engagements affirm the inherent sovereignty of First Nations, recognizing the distinctive rights and power unique to Native peoples and were used to forge friendships, end wars, cede lands and resources, create reservations, and reserve hunting and fishing rights. This course examines the history of First Nations treaty making, the legal and political status of Indian treaties and agreement, the ambiguities and problems in indigenous-state diplomacy and treaty litigation. prereq: minimum 60 credits.
Part of
- Accounting B.Acc.
- Economics B.B.A.
- Finance B.B.A.
- Marketing B.B.A.
- Management B.B.A.
- Risk Management and Insurance B.B.A.
- Management Information Systems B.B.A.
- Health Care Management B.B.A.
- Financial Markets Finance B.B.A.
- Financial Planning B.B.A.
- Entrepreneurship B.B.A
- Marketing and Graphic Design B.B.A.
- Business Analytics B.B.A.
- Human Resource Management B.B.A.
- Professional Sales B.B.A.
- Consumer Insights and Analytics B.B.A.