Native American Tribal Gaming as Crime against Nature

Richard W. Perry

14 citations0/0 files storedPoLAR Political and Legal Anthropology Review

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Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law Indigenous Cultures and History Environmental law and policy

Abstract

This essay proposes that the legal form of Native American tribal sovereignty lately deployed in the establishment of casinos and other risky enterprises is not simply an atavistic political‐legal curiosity. Rather, it is exemplary of contemporary forms of spatial governmentality which, as they emerge from layered mappings of spatial difference inherited from earlier ethno‐racial and colonial governmental forms, are being constructed as new privatized and market‐rationalized spatial regimes of enclosure and exclusion, mediated through environmental and other rhetorics of crime‐risk and control.

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References

1992National Geographic: The Rooting of Peoples and the Territorialization of National Identity Among Scholars and Refugees 1995Siam Mapped: A History of the Geo-Body of a Nation.1992The State of Native America : genocide, colonization, and resistance 1997The Real New World Order 1992The Transformation of American Law 1870–1960 1983American Indians, American Justice 2003Globalization under Construction: Governmentality, Law, and Identity 2001The Social Sustainability of Cities: Diversity and the Management of Change

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