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42 Immigr. & Nat'lity L. Rev. 315 (2021)
Decolonizing Indigenous Migration

handle is hein.journals/inlr42 and id is 329 raw text is: 315 Decolonizing Indigenous Migration Angela R. Riley*& Kristen A. Carpenter** In trodu ction ....................................................................................... . . 64 I. From Turtle Island to Citizenship: A Snapshot of Indigenous Land and the Settler State....................................................................... . . 74 A. Relationship of People to Land.........................................76 B. Discovery, Conquest, and Colonization.............................79 C. Domesticating Borders and Burgeoning Migration Policy ...81 II. Turning to the Contemporary: The Problems of Migration and Border Law for Indigenous Peoples .................................................... 89 A. Modern Immigration Law and Border Regulation ............89 B. Borders and Immigration in a Post-9/11 America............. 94 1. Peoples Divided...............................................................97 2. Peoples in M igration.................................................. 99 III. Paradigms & Prescriptions................................................................ 106 A. Decolonizing Paradigms: The Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples ................................................................................. 107 1. Human Rights Instruments: The Global Compact, the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and Others............................................................................. 109 2. Human Rights Practice: Indigenous Laws, Customs, and Traditions ....................................................................... 113 B. Legal and Policy Prescriptions ............................................ 118 1. International and Regional Prescriptions....................... 119 DOI: https://doi.org/10.15779/Z388911R6S Copyright © 2021 Angela R. Riley & Kristen A. Carpenter. * Professor of Law and Director, Native Nations Law and Policy Center, UCLA School of Law; Chief Justice, Citizen Potawatomi Nation Supreme Court. The author is grateful to Dean Jennifer Mnookin and the UCLA School of Law for support of this project. ** Council Tree Professor of Law, University of Colorado Law School and Chair-Rapporteur, United Nations Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. The authors extend deep appreciation to Tendayi Achiume, James Anaya, Greg Bigler, Joe Bryan, Devon Carbado, Jennifer Chac6n, Ming Chen, Ingrid Eagly, Robert Goldstein, Laura G6mez, Russell Korobkin, Hiroshi Motomura, Ben Nyblade, and Natsu Saito Taylor for support, comments, and insights. Danielle Lazore-Thompson, Dana Ontiveros, Brandon Stoffers, Rachel Sweetnam, and Julie Van Winkle provided outstanding research assistance. We are grateful for the research support of Dean Mnookin, UCLA School of Law, and Dean Anaya, University of Colorado Law School, and participants in workshops held at both institutions. Chi-megwetch and Wado to the Yaqui, Tohono O'Odham, and Haudenosaunee peoples for inspiring much of this work and for their enduring resilience. 63 Originally published in 109 Calif. L. Rev. 63 (2021). Used by permission.

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