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Research Reports

Searching for Justice, 2005

Reflections on Traditional American Indian Ways, 1998

Threats to Tribal Sovereignty, 1998

Traditional American Indian Leadership: A Comparison with U.S. Governance, 1997

Communications and Relationships Between Reservation American Indians and Non-Indians from Neighboring Communities, 1997

American Indians & Home Ownership, 1995

Solutions

Participants were asked to give their perspective about what might work to address the issue of overrepresentation of American Indians in criminal justice systems. Responses varied and often suggest multi-level changes within communities and corrections systems. Several strong patterns emerge from the suggestions such as re-establishing culture and traditions within American Indian communities, providing adequate training opportunities for criminal justice social workers, attorneys, and probation officers, and involving communities in policy development. In addition they encouraged political activity to change the environment and social context in which they live.

  • Working with Youth
  • Changing the Environment/Social Stressors
  • Community Empowerment
  • Training/Education Programs
  • Culture/Families and Tradition

Contents | Next

The Well-Being of American Indian Children in Minnesota: Economic Conditions, 1994


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Last updated: Tuesday November 1, 2005