Defining the parameters of social change for Native Nations in the 21st century.

Duane Champagne is professor of sociology, director of the Native Nations Law and Policy Center at UCLA, and a citizen of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa from North Dakota. He has authored and edited over 75 publications.

Chapter 1 Renewing American Indian Nations: Cosmic Communities and Spiritual Autonomy Part 1 Culture, Institutional Order and World View Chapter 2 The Cultural and Institutional Foundations of Native American Conservatism Part 2 Economic, Political and Cultural Relations Among Colonizing Nations Chapter 3 Tribal Capitalism and Native Capitalists: Multiple Pathways of Native Economy Part 3 Change and Continuity Chapter 4 Renewing Tribal Governments: Uniting Political Theory and Sacred Communities Chapter 5 Self Government from Time Immemorial Chapter 6 A Multidimensional Theory of Colonialism: The Native North American Experience Chapter 7 Native Directed Social Change in Canada and the United States Chapter 8 Border Towns Chapter 9 Ramona Redeemed? The Rise of Tribal Political Power in California Chapter 10 Toward a Multidimensional Historical-Comparative Methodology: Context, Process, and Causality Chapter 11 The Delaware Revitalization Movement onf the Early 1760s: A Suggested Reinterpretation Chapter 12 Colonial and Contemporary Religious Movements Chapter 13 Culture, Differentiation, and Environment: Social Change in the Tlingit Society Chapter 14 Economic Incorporation, Political Change, and Cultural Preservation among the Northern Cheyenne Chapter 15 Indigenous Strategies for Engaging Globalism Chapter 16 Native Issues in the 21st Century