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Indigenous Governance Database

Why Treaties Matter: Video Gallery

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Producer: 
Minnesota Indian Affairs Council
Year: 
2013

Why Treaties Matter: Video Gallery

Why Treaties Matter: Video Gallery

This video gallery serves as a companion piece to "Why Treaties Matter - Self Government in the Dakota and Ojibwe Nations," a travelling exhibit on treaties between Dakota and Ojibwe people and the U.S. It features testimonies from Native nation leaders and citizens about many of the exhibit's main themes, notably that tribal governments exercise indigenous sovereignty today, and that indigenous sovereignty was not given in treaties, but retained in treaties.

allotment, clan systems, inherent rights, kinship systems, land use, Ojibwe, relationships, reserved rights, Self-Government, sovereignty, stewardship, treaties, treaty rights
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Topics: 
Cultural Affairs, Environment and Natural Resources, Governance, Land/Jurisdiction

Minnesota Indian Affairs Council. "Why Treaties Matter: Video Gallery." A Companion to Why Treaties Matter - Self Government in the Dakota and Ojibwe Nations, an exhibit of the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council. 2013. Videos. (http://treatiesmatter.org/relationships/video-gallery, accessed May 20, 2013)

Related Resources: 

Why Treaties Matter: Relations: Dakota & Ojibwe Treaties

Why Treaties Matter: Relations: Dakota & Ojibwe Treaties
Why Treaties Matter: Relations: Dakota & Ojibwe Treaties
Ojibwe and Dakota people in what is now Minnesota signed dozens of treaties with the United States. Among these treaties are famous land cession agreements in which sovereign American Indian groups retained ownership or use of natural resources — land, water, timber, minerals — or transferred these...
Read more

Why Treaties Matter (video)

Why Treaties Matter (video)
Why Treaties Matter (video)
This 15-minute video, produced by the National Museum of the American Indian, serves as a companion piece to " Why Treaties Matter - Self Government in the Dakota and Ojibwe Nations," a travelling exhibit on treaties between Dakota and Ojibwe people and the U.S. The film introduces the themes of...
Read more

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