Property rights and Indian economies
著者
書誌事項
Property rights and Indian economies
（The political economy forum）
Rowman & Littlefield, c1992
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Most research on American Indian economies seeking to explain why Indians have remained near the bottom of the economic ladder has concentrated on resource endowments. This approach has focused policy attention on creating government programs to expand resource exploitation either by encouraging non-Indians to develop reservation resources or by directly enhancing reservation physical and human capital stocks. However, these policies have ignored institutions and the important role of local customs and privileges. This book explicitly considers this institutional context and focuses on the rules that determine who controls physical and human resources and who benefits from their use. Applying the analytical tools from economics, law, anthropology, and political science, the authors consider the 3 main ingredients necessary for successful economies: stable government, minimal bureacracies and the rule of law.
目次
- Part 1 The analytical framework: introductionk, Terry L. Anderson
- exchange, sovereignty and Indian-Anglo relations, Jennifer Roback. Part 2 Property rights in Indian history: customary Indian law - two case studies, Bruce L. Benson
- property as the basis of inuit hunting rights, Peter Usher
- learning to farm - Indian land tenure and farming before the Dawes, Leonard Carlson. Part 3 The political economy of Indian policy: a congressional theory of Indian property rights - the Cherokee outlet, Lee J. Alston and Pablo T. Spiller
- government as definer of property rights - Indian lands, ethnic externalities and bureaucratic budgets, Fred S. McChesney. Part 4 Property rights and economic development: economic development and land tenure in Indian country, Terry L. Anderson and Dean Lueck
- water rights claims in Indian country - from legal theory to economic reality, Rodney Smith. Part 5 Cultural and constitutional constraints: economic culture, institutional order and sustained market enterprise - comparisons of historical and contemporary American Indian cases, Duane Champagne
- culture and institutions as public goods - American Indian economic development as a problem of collective action, Stephen Cornell and Joseph P. Kalt.
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