Indian Gaming

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Indian Gaming

1 .

Return of the Buffalo: The Story behind America's Indian Gaming Explosion
by Ambrose I. Lane Sr. 190 pgs.

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A small, poverty-stricken California Indian Tribe, the Cabazon Band of Mission Indians, successfully fought a long legal battle for the right to operate the business of their choice on their barren reservation--a gambling casino. This is their story, the authorized history of their "epic" struggle, climaxing with their victory in a 1987 ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court, the now-famous Cabazon Decision. Their defeated opponents included California's City of Indio and County of Riverside (called "one of the most racist in the U.S." by a non-Indian resident) as well as California and 29 other states that joined California's appeal.

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Title Page

Contents

Foreword

Foreword

Preface

Introduction

1: Prologue to Rebirth

2: They Met in the Desert

3: The Early Successes and Struggles

4: The Pain and Joys of Growth

5: A Savage "Free Press"

Postscript: Towards a New Century

Selected Bibliography

Index

About the Author
2 .

Jokers Wild: Legalized Gambling in the Twenty-First Century (Chap. 6 "The Dam Bursts: Indian Gambling and Gambling Vessels")
by Thomas Barker, Marjie Britz. 224 pgs.

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A history and analysis of gambling in the United States from bingo to state lotteries to Indian gaming and the rise of Las Vegas, this book reveals how we have become a nation of gamblers and what the future holds for the gambling industry. From the colonial era to the present, Americans have enjoyed a love-hate relationship with gambling. It is a pastime that has gone from sin to recreational activity, and an industry that has moved from control by organized crime to management by executives with MBAs. While gaming is one of the nation's fastest-growing industries, Barker and Britz predict that this process will slow or stop in the next century as the result of market saturation and unknown social and economic effects which loom over the glitz, glamour, and action.

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Chapter 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Where Are We Now? Gambling Today

Chapter 3: New Wine in Old Bottles

Chapter 4: Sin, Vice, and Gangsters

Chapter 5: Gambling as a Legitimate Industry

Chapter 6: The Dam Bursts: Indian Gambling and Gambling Vessels

Chapter 7: Gambling-Lotteries: State-Run Games of Chance

Chapter 8: The Web of Gambling

Chapter 9: Intellectualizing the Action: Why People Gamble

Chapter 10: Effects on Special Populations

Chapter 11: Effects on Communities

Chapter 12: Enter the Federal Commission

Chapter 13: Enough Is Enough

Index
3 .

From Furs and Wampum to Slot Machines and Megadollars, in Social Education
by Barbara Beaucar. 4 pgs.

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4 .

American Indian Studies: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Contemporary Issues (Chap. 8 "American Indians and Gambling: Economic and Social Impacts")
by Dane Morrison. 434 pgs.

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Contents

Illustrations

Foreword

Preface

Publisher's Note

Acknowledgments

In the World

I: History, Language, Identity

1: "In Whose Hands Is the Telling of the Tale?"

1: "In Whose Hands Is the Telling of the Tale?"

2: The Native Languages of North America: Structure and Survival

Conclusion

Notes

References

3: Kill the Indian, Save the Child: Cultural Genocide and the Boarding School

Works Cited

Reclaiming Power

II: Educational Strategies

Introduction

4: American Indian Education

References

5: The Case for Native American Studies

References

6: Why Native American Studies? A Canadian First Nations Perspective

Conclusion

III: Economic Survival

7: Taking up the Challenge: Fundamental Principles of Economic Development in Indian Country

Conclusion

References

Introduction

8: American Indians and Gambling: Economic and Social Impacts

Conclusion

References

9: Native American Industry: Basket Weaving among the Wabanaki

IV: Spirit and Power

10: The Catholic Missions to the Native Americans

11: Stolen Spirits: An Illustrative Case of Indigenous Survival Through Religious Freedom

Conclusion

References

12: "The Supreme Law of the Land": Sources of Conflict between Native Americans and the Constitutional Order

Perceptions and Representations

V: Voices and Words

13: Place, Vision, and Identity in Native American Literatures

Conclusion

Works Cited

14: Native American Imaginative Spaces

Conclusion

Works Cited

15: Building on the Myth: Recovering Native American Culture in Louise Erdrich's The Bingo Palace

Works Cited

16: "What Does It Tell Us That We Are So Easily Deceived?" Impostor Indians

Works Cited

VI: Images and Icons

17: Tomahawkin' the Redskins: "Indian" Images in Sports and Commerce

Works Cited

18: Reframing the Hollywood Indian: A Feminist Re-reading of Powwow Highway and Thunderheart

Works Cited

19: Broken Arrows: Images of Native Americans in the Popular Western

Works Cited

VII: "A Usable Indian": The Current Controversy in Museums

20: The Politics of Repatriation

20: The Politics of Repatriation

21: Museums and American Indians: Ambivalent Partners

References

Contributors

Index
5 .

Local Actions: Cultural Activism, Power, and Public Life in America (Chap. 3 "Creating a Political Space for American Economic Development: Indian Gaming and American Indian Activism")
by Melissa Checker, Maggie Fishman. 258 pgs.

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Foreword Faye Ginsburg

Acknowledgments

Introduction

1: Treading Murky Waters: Day-To-Day Dilemmas in the Construction of a Pluralistic U.S. Environmental Movement

2: Creating Art, Creating Citizens: Arts Education as Cultural Activism

3: Creating a Political Space for American Indian Economic Development

4: "The Calculus of Pain": Violence, Anthropological Ethics, and the Category Transgender

5: We Shall Overcome? Changing Politics and Changing Sexuality in the Ex-Gay Movement

6: Sins of Our Soccer Moms: Servant Evangelism and the Spiritual Injuries of Class

7: Food Fights: Contesting "Cultural Diversity" in Crown Heights

8: Fobby or Tight? "Multicultural Day" and Other Struggles in Two Silicon Valley High Schools

9: Gathering "Roots" and Making History in the Korean Adoptee Community

10: Activism and Exile: Palestinianness and the Politics of Solidarity
6 .

State v. Tribe: How the Indian Gaming Controversy Began, in Social Education
by William L. Hewitt, Barbara Beaucar. 3 pgs.

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7 .

Public Law 280 and the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act: Could Two Wrongs Ever be Made Into a Right?, in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology
by Daniel Twetten. 36 pgs.

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8 .

Dances with Sharks; Why the Indian Gaming Experiment's Gone Wrong, in Washington Monthly
by David Segal. 5 pgs.

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9 .

Addictions and Native Americans (Part IV "Indian Gaming--The New Addiction")
by Laurence Armand French. 181 pgs.

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Substance abuse is a major health and social problem plaguing Native Americans both historically and today. After presenting the social and psychological factors that have contributed to Native American addictions and the patterns of behavior and circumstances associated with this complex and widespread problem, French discusses the treatment, intervention, and prevention issues facing therapists. He also explores the development and consequences of a new form of addiction, compulsive gambling, focusing on its relationship to substance abuse. A major contribution of this volume is its review and critique of regulatory acts documenting federal policy.

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CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

I: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON NATIVE AMERICAN ADDICTIONS

1: The Aboriginal Worldview and Lifestyle

2: Aboriginal Uses of Psychoactive Agents

3: Federal Policies and Marginality

II: THE NATURE OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE AMONG NATIVE AMERICANS

4: Psychocultural Factors

5: Studies on Substance Abuse in Indian Country

III: PREVENTION, INTERVENTION, AND CULTURAL TREATMENT

6: Understanding Culture-Specific Primary and Secondary Clinical Diagnoses

7: Cultural Treatment Considerations

8: The Federal Response: Standards and Practice Guidelines

IV: INDIAN GAMING--THE NEW ADDICTION

9: Indian Gaming and U.S./Indian Policy

10: Indian Gaming: Social, Political, and Clinical Issues

NOTES

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Index

About the Author
10 .

Native Wellness for the New Millennium: The Impact of Gaming, in Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare
by Maria Napoli. 17 pgs.

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11 .

The Heartland Chronicles (Chap. 7 "The Great Gambling Caper")
by Douglas E. Foley. 230 pgs.

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Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1: Home to the Heartland

Chapter 2: Aim Arrives and "Things Got Rough"

Chapter 3: Living with Mukuman Schools And Sports

Chapter 4: White and Indian Portraits Of Mesquaki Culture

Chapter 5: Borderland Ceremonies And Border-Crossers

Chapter 6: Building a Modern Political Culture

Chapter 7: The Great Gambling Caper

Epilogue

References

Index
12 .

Buffaloed: Casino Cowboys Take Indians for a Ride. in The Progressive
by Bill Lueders. 4 pgs.

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13 .

Encyclopedia of Minorities in American Politics, Vol. 2 ("Gaming" begins on p. 623)
by Jeffrey D. Schultz, Kerry L. Haynie, Anne M. McCulloch, Andrew L. Aoki. 812 pgs.

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Foreward by Helen Thomas Preface African Americans Introduction: African Americans and American Politics by Christopher J. Malone African American Entries Appendix 1: Speeches and Documents Appendix 2: African-American Organizations Appendix 3: Tables Asian Americans Introduction: The Politics of Asian Americans by Don Tachiaki Nakanishi Asian Americans: Entries Appendix 1: Documents Appendix 2: Asian-American Organizations Tables Timeline Index

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Titles in the American Political Landscape Series

Contents

Contributors for Volume 2

Foreword

Preface

Acknowledgments

Part 3: Hispanic Americans

Introduction: A Topography of Latinos in the United States Politics, Policy, and Political Involvement

A

B

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D

E

F

H

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K

L

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W

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Appendixes

3: Tables

Part 4: Native Americans

Introduction Native Americans in American Politics

A

B

C

D

E

F

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H

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Index

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