Justin B. Richland is an associate justice of the Hopi Appellate Court as well as an associate professor of anthropology at the University of California, Irvine, and a faculty fellow of the American Bar Foundation. Richland is the author of several works on the contemporary legal systems and practices of Native American Nations, including Introduction to Tribal Legal Studies and Arguing with Tradition: The Language of Law in Hopi Tribal Court, the latter also published by the University of Chicago Press.

• List of FiguresA Note about Transcripts, Orthography and TerminologyPart 1 Introduction1 Cooperation without Submission2 Beyond Dialogue: A Brief History of Native-US EngagementPart 2 Hopi Juris-diction3 CWS: A Hopi Sociopolitical Theory of Knowing, Relating, and Norming4 Juris-dictions of Significance: CWS in a Hopi-US EngagementPart 3 Making Indigenous Juris-diction Unrecognizable5 Perils of Engagement and Failures of (Federal) Acknowledgment6 Taxing Relations: Indigenous Juris-diction in the Tribal Tax Status ActPart 4 Conclusion7 Standing with Indigenous Juris-dictionsAcknowledgmentsReferencesNotesIndex

"Justin B. Richland’s new book, Cooperation without Submission, provides a valuable decoder ring for non-Native government officials, scholars, and researchers who seek to consult meaningfully with Native leaders, Native nation governments, and their advocates. Rather than characterize and base recommendations on generalized Indigenous values or philosophies, the author draws conclusions from scrutinizing the details of specific Native–US engagements, and observing and analyzing the language used in meeting transcripts and legal texts. Richland does so with a thorough consideration of the current sociolegal scholarship on Indigenous law ways, settler colonialism, and US federal Indian law."

Justin B. Richland is an associate justice of the Hopi Appellate Court as well as an associate professor of anthropology at the University of California, Irvine, and a faculty fellow of the American Bar Foundation. Richland is the author of several works on the contemporary legal systems and practices of Native American Nations, including Introduction to Tribal Legal Studies and Arguing with Tradition: The Language of Law in Hopi Tribal Court, the latter also published by the University of Chicago Press.

• List of FiguresA Note about Transcripts, Orthography and TerminologyPart 1 Introduction1 Cooperation without Submission2 Beyond Dialogue: A Brief History of Native-US EngagementPart 2 Hopi Juris-diction3 CWS: A Hopi Sociopolitical Theory of Knowing, Relating, and Norming4 Juris-dictions of Significance: CWS in a Hopi-US EngagementPart 3 Making Indigenous Juris-diction Unrecognizable5 Perils of Engagement and Failures of (Federal) Acknowledgment6 Taxing Relations: Indigenous Juris-diction in the Tribal Tax Status ActPart 4 Conclusion7 Standing with Indigenous Juris-dictionsAcknowledgmentsReferencesNotesIndex

"Justin B. Richland’s new book, Cooperation without Submission, provides a valuable decoder ring for non-Native government officials, scholars, and researchers who seek to consult meaningfully with Native leaders, Native nation governments, and their advocates. Rather than characterize and base recommendations on generalized Indigenous values or philosophies, the author draws conclusions from scrutinizing the details of specific Native–US engagements, and observing and analyzing the language used in meeting transcripts and legal texts. Richland does so with a thorough consideration of the current sociolegal scholarship on Indigenous law ways, settler colonialism, and US federal Indian law."

Justin B. Richland is an associate justice of the Hopi Appellate Court as well as an associate professor of anthropology at the University of California, Irvine, and a faculty fellow of the American Bar Foundation. Richland is the author of several works on the contemporary legal systems and practices of Native American Nations, including Introduction to Tribal Legal Studies and Arguing with Tradition: The Language of Law in Hopi Tribal Court, the latter also published by the University of Chicago Press.

• List of FiguresA Note about Transcripts, Orthography and TerminologyPart 1 Introduction1 Cooperation without Submission2 Beyond Dialogue: A Brief History of Native-US EngagementPart 2 Hopi Juris-diction3 CWS: A Hopi Sociopolitical Theory of Knowing, Relating, and Norming4 Juris-dictions of Significance: CWS in a Hopi-US EngagementPart 3 Making Indigenous Juris-diction Unrecognizable5 Perils of Engagement and Failures of (Federal) Acknowledgment6 Taxing Relations: Indigenous Juris-diction in the Tribal Tax Status ActPart 4 Conclusion7 Standing with Indigenous Juris-dictionsAcknowledgmentsReferencesNotesIndex

"Justin B. Richland’s new book, Cooperation without Submission, provides a valuable decoder ring for non-Native government officials, scholars, and researchers who seek to consult meaningfully with Native leaders, Native nation governments, and their advocates. Rather than characterize and base recommendations on generalized Indigenous values or philosophies, the author draws conclusions from scrutinizing the details of specific Native–US engagements, and observing and analyzing the language used in meeting transcripts and legal texts. Richland does so with a thorough consideration of the current sociolegal scholarship on Indigenous law ways, settler colonialism, and US federal Indian law."