The Loyola University Chicago community acknowledges its location on the ancestral homelands of the Council of the Three Fires (the Ojibwa, Ottawa, and Potawatomi tribes) and a place of trade with other tribes, including the Ho-Chunk, Miami, Menominee, Sauk, and Meskwaki. We recognize that descendants of these and other North American tribes continue to live and work on this land with us. We recognize the tragic legacy of colonization, genocide, and oppression that still impacts Native American lives today. As a Jesuit university, we affirm our commitment to issues of social responsibility and justice. We further recognize our responsibility to understand, teach, and respect the past and present realities of local Native Americans and their continued connection to this land.
To find an item in Loyola's collection that is not listed at right, please use Loyola's online catalog.
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs) may be used to locate multiple titles on the same topic. For example, some LCSHs assigned to works on Federal Indian Law are:
For items on individual tribes, use the name of the tribe, then "Law." The following are examples:
There are several Web-based initiatives that serve as online repositories for books:
HathiTrust: HathiTrust is a partnership of over 50 major research institutions and libraries (LUC is currently included). Works that are in the public domain contained in the HathiTrust database are available to all researchers. Many search options are offered, including full text.
Google Books: Books contained in Google Books come from two sources: 1)The Library Project and 2)The Partner Program. Books included from the partnered Library Project that are no longer in copyright may be viewed in full text, while only snippets of books still in copyright are available. Only previews of books are available through the Partner Program.
Crime and Social Justice in Indian Country by 
The Indian Law Legacy of Thurgood Marshall by 
Pathways to Indigenous Nation Sovereignty by 
The Supreme Court's Role in American Indian Policy by Felix S. Cohen (1907-1953) is known as the "father of Federal Indian Law." He joined the U.S. Department of the Interior Solicitor's Office in 1933 and drafted the first edition of the Handbook of Federal Indian Law in 1941.
The treatise is now available on Lexis Advance as Cohen's Handbook of Federal Indian Law and is updated regularly.
Both Westlaw and Lexis offer access to treatises on Native American law. In Westlaw, you can limit your searches to secondary sources that focus on Federal Indian Law. Choose "Native American Law" from the list of "Practice Areas," then go to "Secondary Sources." In Lexis, you can choose "Native American Law" under "Practice Area," and then "Secondary Materials."
