Carrie E. Garrow is a member of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe. She is a visiting assistant professor at Syracuse University College of Law and the Chief Appellate Judge for the St. Regis Mohawk Tribal Court. She also is a judicial consultant and currently works for Tribal Law and Policy Institute. Sarah Deer is a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma. She is a professor of law at the William Mitchell College of Law. She is a 2014 recipient of the MacArthur Foundation's Genius Grant.

• Foreword/Preface Notes on Law1: Introduction to American Criminal Law Concepts2: Comparing Tribal Criminal Law and American Criminal Law3: Using American Criminal Law to Control American Indian Nations4: Traditional Law Today5: Introduction–What Is Criminal Jurisdiction?6: Traditional Criminal Jurisdiction7: Limitations on Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction Imposed by the United States8: Exercising Jurisdiction over Crimes Committed by Non-Indians9: Criminal Jurisdiction as Defined by Tribal Courts10: Federal Legislative Efforts to Support Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction11: State and Tribal Court Collaboration12: Overview of Criminal Laws—Statutes and Procedures13: The Mental State14: A Closer Look at Criminal Elements15: Is Helping a Criminal Act? Preliminary Crimes and Accomplice Liability16: Criminal Defenses17: The Burden of Proof18: Rights of Criminal Defendants and Crime Victims19: The Law of Arrest20: Interrogations and Confessions: The Right to Remain Silent21: Search and Seizure22: The Exclusionary Rule: Remedies for Civil Rights Violations23: The Right to an Attorney/Advocate24: Defendant Rights at Trial25: Victims’ Rights26: Sentencing: Fines and Incarceration27: Tribal Restorative Justice Glossary Index About the Authors

Carrie Garrow and Sarah Deer’s Tribal Criminal Law and Procedure is an excellent resource for students, practitioners, or anyone else seeking to understand tribal justice systems from a tribal perspective. This book successfully weaves together shared experiences of colonization as well as core criminal justice concepts to provide a broad, yet focused, treatment of the field from its history through its most recent developments.

Carrie E. Garrow is a member of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe. She is a visiting assistant professor at Syracuse University College of Law and the Chief Appellate Judge for the St. Regis Mohawk Tribal Court. She also is a judicial consultant and currently works for Tribal Law and Policy Institute. Sarah Deer is a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma. She is a professor of law at the William Mitchell College of Law. She is a 2014 recipient of the MacArthur Foundation's Genius Grant.

• Foreword/Preface Notes on Law1: Introduction to American Criminal Law Concepts2: Comparing Tribal Criminal Law and American Criminal Law3: Using American Criminal Law to Control American Indian Nations4: Traditional Law Today5: Introduction–What Is Criminal Jurisdiction?6: Traditional Criminal Jurisdiction7: Limitations on Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction Imposed by the United States8: Exercising Jurisdiction over Crimes Committed by Non-Indians9: Criminal Jurisdiction as Defined by Tribal Courts10: Federal Legislative Efforts to Support Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction11: State and Tribal Court Collaboration12: Overview of Criminal Laws—Statutes and Procedures13: The Mental State14: A Closer Look at Criminal Elements15: Is Helping a Criminal Act? Preliminary Crimes and Accomplice Liability16: Criminal Defenses17: The Burden of Proof18: Rights of Criminal Defendants and Crime Victims19: The Law of Arrest20: Interrogations and Confessions: The Right to Remain Silent21: Search and Seizure22: The Exclusionary Rule: Remedies for Civil Rights Violations23: The Right to an Attorney/Advocate24: Defendant Rights at Trial25: Victims’ Rights26: Sentencing: Fines and Incarceration27: Tribal Restorative Justice Glossary Index About the Authors

Carrie Garrow and Sarah Deer’s Tribal Criminal Law and Procedure is an excellent resource for students, practitioners, or anyone else seeking to understand tribal justice systems from a tribal perspective. This book successfully weaves together shared experiences of colonization as well as core criminal justice concepts to provide a broad, yet focused, treatment of the field from its history through its most recent developments.

Carrie E. Garrow is a member of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe. She is a visiting assistant professor at Syracuse University College of Law and the Chief Appellate Judge for the St. Regis Mohawk Tribal Court. She also is a judicial consultant and currently works for Tribal Law and Policy Institute. Sarah Deer is a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma. She is a professor of law at the William Mitchell College of Law. She is a 2014 recipient of the MacArthur Foundation's Genius Grant.

• Foreword/Preface Notes on Law1: Introduction to American Criminal Law Concepts2: Comparing Tribal Criminal Law and American Criminal Law3: Using American Criminal Law to Control American Indian Nations4: Traditional Law Today5: Introduction–What Is Criminal Jurisdiction?6: Traditional Criminal Jurisdiction7: Limitations on Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction Imposed by the United States8: Exercising Jurisdiction over Crimes Committed by Non-Indians9: Criminal Jurisdiction as Defined by Tribal Courts10: Federal Legislative Efforts to Support Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction11: State and Tribal Court Collaboration12: Overview of Criminal Laws—Statutes and Procedures13: The Mental State14: A Closer Look at Criminal Elements15: Is Helping a Criminal Act? Preliminary Crimes and Accomplice Liability16: Criminal Defenses17: The Burden of Proof18: Rights of Criminal Defendants and Crime Victims19: The Law of Arrest20: Interrogations and Confessions: The Right to Remain Silent21: Search and Seizure22: The Exclusionary Rule: Remedies for Civil Rights Violations23: The Right to an Attorney/Advocate24: Defendant Rights at Trial25: Victims’ Rights26: Sentencing: Fines and Incarceration27: Tribal Restorative Justice Glossary Index About the Authors

Carrie Garrow and Sarah Deer’s Tribal Criminal Law and Procedure is an excellent resource for students, practitioners, or anyone else seeking to understand tribal justice systems from a tribal perspective. This book successfully weaves together shared experiences of colonization as well as core criminal justice concepts to provide a broad, yet focused, treatment of the field from its history through its most recent developments.