Linked from

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

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

• Choctaw Nation of OklahomaNarrower topic: Sovereignty explains the Nation’s governmental status apart from state and federal governments.

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

• Flathead Indian ReservationNarrower topic: It defines the Tribes’ governing powers and their relations with federal and state governments.

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

• Navajo NationNarrower topic: It provides the broader legal and political framework for Navajo self-government.

• 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.

• Wyandot peopleNarrower topic: Wyandot nations exercise sovereignty through their own governments and community institutions.

• Yakama Indian ReservationNarrower topic: It is the basis for Yakama Nation governance within the reservation.