Robert Miller, Professor of Law
Publications

Separately Published Works

NATIVE AMERICA: DISCOVERED AND CONQUERED: THOMAS JEFFERSON, LEWIS AND CLARK, AND MANIFEST DESTINY, Praeger Press (forthcoming September 2006).

Works Published As Part of a Collection

Tribal Cultural Self-Determination and the Makah Whaling Culture, in Sovereignty Matters, Univ. Neb. Press (2005).

Indian Property Rights and American Federalism and Sovereignty Can Be a Liability: How Tribes Can Mitigate the Sovereign's Paradox, in Self-Determination: The Other Path for Native Americans, Stanford Univ. Press (2006).

The Doctine of Discovery in American Indian Law, 42 Idaho Law Review 1-122 (2005).

P-I Focus: Native beneficence, The Seattle PI, May. 9, 2004.

AGENTS OF EMPIRE: Another look at The Lewis and Clark Expedition, Oregon State Bar Bulletin 36 (Feb/March 2004).

Lewis & Clark Helped Rob American Indians, The Seattle PI, Jan. 30, 2004.

Creating Entrepreneurial Reservation Economies,
NATIVE AMERICAN LAW DIGEST, Oct. 2003, at 1.

Economic Development in Indian Country: Will Capitalism or Socialism Succeed, 80 Or. L. Rev. 757 (2002).

A New Perspective on the Indian Removal Period, 38 Tulsa L. Rev. 181 (2002).

Exercising Cultural Self-Determination: The Makah Indian Tribe Goes Whaling, 25 Am. Indian L. Rev. 165 (2001).

Oregon State Bar CLE, Pleading and Practice in Tribal Courts, Oregon Pleading and Practice chpt. 45 (1998) (Supplements 2001 & 2006).

American Indian Influence on the United States Constitution and its Framers, 18 Am. Indian L. Rev. 133 (1993).

Speaking with Forked Tongues: Indian Treaties, Salmon, and the Endangered Species Act, 70 Or. L. Rev. 543 (1991).

Indian Hunting and Fishing Rights, 21 Envtl. L. 1291 (1991).

Correcting Supreme Court Errors: American Indian Response to Lyng v. Northwest Indian Cemetery Protective Association, 20 Envtl. L. 1037 (1990).

CO-AUTHORED

Oregon State Bar, Doing Business with Indian Tribes, 4 Advising Oregon Businesses chpt. 59 (Supplement 1998, 2002).

The New Indian Housing Act and Its Environmental Implications, American Bar Association Conference (1997).

The "Drunken Indian" - Myth Distilled into Reality through Federal Indian Alcohol Policy, 28 Ariz. State L.J. 223 (1996).

Can a Sovereign Protect Investors From Itself? Tribal Institutions to Spur Reservation Investment, 8 J. Small & Emerging Bus. L. 101 (2004).