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Brings together the views of engineers, lawyers, ecologists, economists, professional mediators, federal officials, an anthropologist, and a Native American tribal leader--all either students of these processes or protagonists in them--to discuss how the legitimate claims of both Indians and non-Indians to scarce water in the West are being settled.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. 01_Halftitle_Page
  2. p. I
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  1. Title Page
  2. p. III
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  1. Copyright
  2. p. IV
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. V-vii
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. p. ix
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  1. 06_Halftitle_Page_1
  2. p. xi
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  1. Introduction: Notes on Context and Finality
  2. pp. 1-4
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  1. Part I: History
  2. p. 5
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  1. 1. Indian Water Rights Conflicts in Perspective
  2. David H. Getches
  3. pp. 7-26
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  1. 2. Conflicting Federal Roles in Indian Water Claims Negotiations
  2. Benjamin Simon and Harvey Doerksen
  3. pp. 27-34
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  1. 3. Solutions or Symbols? An Indian Perspective on Water Settlements
  2. Austin Nuñez and Mary G. Wallace
  3. pp. 35-53
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  1. Part II: Interests
  2. p. 55
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  1. 4. A Federal Perspective
  2. Joseph R. Membrino
  3. pp. 57-70
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  1. 5. Federalism and Self-Determination: State Goals in Indian Water Rights Disputes
  2. Peter W. Sly
  3. pp. 71-78
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  1. 6. Non-Indian Water Users' Goals: More Is Better, All Is Best
  2. John B. Weldon, Jr.
  3. pp. 79-85
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  1. Part III: Process
  2. p. 87
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  1. 7. Negotiating Water Settlements: Ten Common Themes
  2. Daniel McCool
  3. pp. 89-102
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  1. 8. The 1985 Fort Peck–Montana Compact: A Case Study
  2. Mary McNally
  3. pp. 103-113
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  1. 9. The Salt River Pima-Maricopa Settlement: An Overview
  2. William H. Swan
  3. pp. 115-123
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  1. 10. Equity, Liability, and the Salt River Settlement
  2. Norman H. Starler and Kenneth G. Maxey
  3. pp. 125-145
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  1. 11. Parties and Permanence: Alternative Dispute Resolution Principles
  2. John A. Folk-Williams
  3. pp. 147-162
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  1. Part IV: Use
  2. p. 163
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  1. 12. Cheap Water in Indian Country: A Cost-Effective Rural Development Tool?
  2. Robert A. Young and Roger Mann
  3. pp. 165-184
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  1. 13. The Impact of Water Control on Navajo Irrigation Practices
  2. John W. Leeper
  3. pp. 185-194
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  1. 14. Water Transfers, Paper Rights, and the Truckee-Carson Settlement
  2. David Yardas
  3. pp. 195-205
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  1. Part V: Reflections
  2. p. 207
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  1. 15. The Big Horns of a Dilemma
  2. Teno Roncalio
  3. pp. 209-214
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  1. 16. Dealing with the Federal Sovereign
  2. Michael J. Clinton
  3. pp. 215-220
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  1. 17. Lessons and Directions
  2. Charles F. Wilkinson
  3. pp. 221-226
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 227-237
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 239-241
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