Tulsa Law Review
Volume 38, Number 1 (2002) Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock: One Hundred Years Later
Front Matter
Native American Symposia Articles
Look Back in Anger
Judith V. Royster
Lone Wolf, or How to Take Property by Calling It a Mere Change in the Form of Investment
Joseph William Singer
Securing Tribal Sovereignty: A Theory for Overturning Lone Wolf
T. Alexander Aleinikoff
Doctrine, Context, Institutional Relationships, and Commentary: The Malaise of Federal Indian Law through the Lens of Lone Wolf
Philip P. Frickey
An Indian Cannot Get a Morsel of Pork - A Retrospective on Crow Dog, Lone Wolf, Blackbird, Tribal Sovereignty, Indian Land, and Writing Indian Legal History
Anthony G. Gulig and Sidney L. Harring
Fighting the Lone Wolf Mentality: Twenty-First Century Reflections on the Paradoxical State of American Indian Law
Bryan H. Wildenthal
Honor, Lone Wolf, and Talking to the Wind
Steve Russell
Article
Lady Lawyers: Not an Oxymoron
Judith L. Maute
Book Review
A New Perspective on the Indian Removal Period
Robert J. Miller