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American Indian Tribal Governance and Management: Public Administration Promise or Pretense?


John C. Ronquillo


University of Georgia - Department of Public Administration and Policy

July 2010

Accepted at Public Administration Review

Abstract:     
Research on tribal governance in the United States is scarce among public administration scholars. Nonetheless, tribal governance is a pre-Columbian practice that predates its acknowledgment in the U.S. Constitution and federal law. This article gives attention to work from other disciplines, demonstrating that an interdisciplinary approach offers the best historical and current information on the state of public administration research concerning American Indian tribes; tribal governance literature is most definitely not “missing” but is instead moderately “unassembled” as a subfield of public administration. This article looks to build on what remains missing and suggests areas within tribal governance that should be addressed in the future.

Number of Pages in PDF File: 30

Keywords: American Indians, tribal governance, management, public administration

JEL Classification: H77, H79, H83

Accepted Paper Series


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Date posted: December 3, 2008 ; Last revised: July 9, 2010

Suggested Citation

Ronquillo, John C., American Indian Tribal Governance and Management: Public Administration Promise or Pretense? (July 2010). Accepted at Public Administration Review. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1309037

Contact Information

John C. Ronquillo (Contact Author)
University of Georgia - Department of Public Administration and Policy ( email )
Athens, GA 30602
United States
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