Linked from

The 62 pages that link to Indigenous sovereignty, each with the reason it gives.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmericasRelated: Many peoples of the Americas assert sovereignty alongside or against states formed through colonization.

• Indigenous land rightsRelated: Land claims often include authority to make decisions, not just ownership.

• Indigenous peoplesRelated: Sovereignty expresses political identity beyond recognition by a dominant state.

• Cultural identityRelated: Claims to sovereignty connect cultural continuity with land, self-government, and collective rights.

• Indigenous knowledgeRelated: Authority over knowledge is connected to broader rights of self-determination and governance.

• Australian literatureRelated: Indigenous writing can challenge national stories that treat colonization as settled history.

• RepatriationRelated: Repatriation can recognize Indigenous authority over ancestors and cultural heritage.

• Terra nulliusRelated: Terra nullius denied or discounted this authority when legitimizing colonial claims.

• Fur tradeRelated: Trade alliances could strengthen Indigenous diplomacy, while colonial expansion increasingly threatened territorial authority.

• PolynesiaRelated: Sovereignty movements shape debates over land, self-determination, and colonial rule across Polynesia.

• Dawes ActRelated: Breaking communal landholdings weakened the territorial basis of many nations’ self-government.

• Pacific IslandsRelated: Indigenous claims and self-determination complicate the region's colonial and territorial boundaries.

• Tribal confederationRelated: Sovereignty helps distinguish a confederation of self-governing peoples from an alliance imposed by an outside state.

• Doctrine of discoveryRelated: Discovery doctrine challenged this authority by assigning ultimate sovereignty to colonial states.

• Indian Reorganization ActRelated: The act recognized limited self-government while leaving substantial federal control intact.

• Anti-colonialismRelated: It connects resistance to colonial domination with present claims to land and political authority.

• PotlatchRelated: Potlatches enact community authority through laws, titles, and public protocols.

• Treaty of GreenvilleRelated: The treaty recognized Indigenous land holdings while sharply restricting them through imposed terms.

• Indian reservationRelated: Explains why tribal governments exercise powers within reservation boundaries.

• Coast Salish peoplesRelated: It clarifies why shared cultural ties do not make Coast Salish nations a single government.

• Indigenous identityRelated: Recognition of Indigenous nations’ authority shapes who decides membership and collective representation.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmazonRelated: Amazonian communities assert authority over decisions affecting their territories and collective life.

• Founding mythRelated: Indigenous accounts challenge state origins that erase prior sovereignty or continuing claims.

• Indigenous peoples of South AmericaRelated: Sovereignty emphasizes political status rather than treating Indigenous peoples only as cultural groups.

• Manson familyRelated: It frames questions of Indigenous authority in decisions affecting ancestral river places.

• Legal anthropologyRelated: Legal anthropology documents how claims to authority confront state jurisdiction.

• TruganiniRelated: Her history raises questions about Palawa authority obscured by colonial claims of disappearance.

• LacrosseRelated: Haudenosaunee participation in international lacrosse raises questions of nationhood and representation.

• Sarah WinnemuccaRelated: Her defense of Paiute rights addressed control over land, community life, and government decisions.

• Badlands National ParkRelated: Co-management and decisions affecting the South Unit involve the sovereignty of the Oglala Lakota.

• BioregionalismRelated: Bioregional governance must reckon with Indigenous jurisdiction and enduring relationships to land.

• Native Americans in the United StatesRelated: It explains why tribes are political nations rather than merely cultural groups.

• Genocide of Indigenous peoplesRelated: Questions of sovereignty shape accountability, jurisdiction, and remedies for historical violence.

• Great SpiritRelated: Respecting each nation's authority also means avoiding pan-Indigenous claims about spiritual belief.

• North Sentinel IslandRelated: It frames the Sentinelese claim to control contact and access to their homeland.

• Decolonisation of OceaniaRelated: It highlights claims that national independence did not resolve Indigenous self-determination.

• Marcia LangtonRelated: It frames questions of self-determination that recur in Langton’s work on rights and recognition.

• Pierre-Jean De SmetRelated: De Smet’s mediation took place amid continuing conflicts over Indigenous authority and U.S. expansion.

• Raoni MetuktireRelated: Raoni’s campaigns seek more than conservation: they assert Indigenous authority over territory.

• Visual arts of the Indigenous peoples of the AmericasRelated: Sovereignty shapes who controls cultural expression, heritage, and the terms of representation.

• Wind River Indian ReservationRelated: It underlies tribal powers exercised on Wind River.