Journal Article
Profile of a gambling district: We love to gamble, and we've developed dozens of ways to do it
Clement, Douglas (2003-03)
Fedgazette , Volume 15 , Issue Mar , Pages 2-3

Journal Article
Indianpreneurs
Clement, Douglas (2006-03)
Small business development holds great promise for American Indian economic progress, but big obstacles remain.
Fedgazette , Volume 18 , Issue Mar , Pages 4-7

Journal Article
Improving opportunities for Abenaki youth
Benay, Jeff; Maskell, Ken (2008-01)
After generations of neglect, Vermont?s Abenaki Indians are getting academic and personal support in high school and attending college, thanks to Ken Maskell and Jeff Benay.
Communities and Banking , Issue Win , Pages 14-16

Journal Article
The wealth (and poverty) of Indian nations
Clement, Douglas (2006-03)
Small businesses and tribal colleges offer fresh hope in Indian country. They also face great hurdles.
Fedgazette , Volume 18 , Issue Mar , Pages 1

Journal Article
Making it on the reservation : the eastern band of the Cherokee Indians shares the economic problems that afflict tribes nationwide and the beleaguered rural communities of western North Carolina
Gerena, Charles (2005-07)
Econ Focus , Volume 9 , Issue Sum , Pages 35-38

Journal Article
Growth by degrees
Clement, Douglas (2006-03)
The good news: tribal colleges help develop Indian economies and cultures. The bad news: they face a chronic funding crisis.
Fedgazette , Volume 18 , Issue Mar , Pages 8-10

Journal Article
A model law
Clement, Douglas (2006-03)
A newly drafted model law may help bring loans to Indian country.
Fedgazette , Volume 18 , Issue Mar

Journal Article
Capital idea
Clement, Douglas (2006-03)
Native CDFIs are providing much-needed credit in Indian country.
Fedgazette , Volume 18 , Issue Mar

Journal Article
Few big winners
Clement, Douglas (2003-03)
Many believe American Indian tribes are swimming in cash, thanks to their casinos. In fact, very few tribes have really hit the jackpot.
Fedgazette , Volume 15 , Issue Mar , Pages 11

Journal Article
Native American Bank: banking the unbanked
Swan, Jon (2008-07)
In 2001, 21 tribes formed Native American Bancorporation, the first nationally focused tribal bank. A Chippewa Cree and former assistant vice president of commercial lending explains why NAB?s understanding of tribal law has helped the bank serve customers better.
Communities and Banking , Issue Sum , Pages 20-23