@article{1381202,
      author = {Cleland, Charles E., and Greene, Bruce R.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1381202},
      title = {Faith in paper : the ethnohistory and litigation of upper  Great Lakes Indian treaties /},
      publisher = {University of Michigan Press,},
      abstract = {During the last quarter of the twentieth century, the  native people of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota made  numerous complaints that their long-standing treaty  agreements with the United States were being totally  ignored by their state and local governments. Faith in  Paper explores the epic clashes in the federal courts that  led, in most cases, not only to the reaffirmation of  historic treaty agreements but also to newfound tribal  sovereignty. This fascinating story is told through  historical narratives describing many of these treaty  agreements, the conditions of their negotiations, the  different understandings of their content, and their  effects on Native people, making Faith in Paper the first  comprehensive analysis of treaty making between the United  States and indigenous American Indian tribes and providing  context in the fields of history, anthropology, and the  law.},
      recid = {1381202},
      pages = {x, 391 pages :},
      address = {Ann Arbor :},
      year = {2011},
}