The book is organized into two parts, the first of which looks at the foundations of Indian justice. Chapters examine Indian thought, mythology, and culture; aboriginal law and justice; and government policies and practices that affect American Indians. The second part considers contemporary issues in Indian justice. Chapters deal with cultural and physical genocide; the issue of Indian marginality; and reservation issues such as gambling, mineral exploitation, toxic dumps, and water quality. The author offers several approaches to correct Indian marginality and to achieve social, political and criminal justice. These approaches are based on Indian traditions and involvement and culturally specific intervention strategies. Notes