Schedule

“Teaching Native American Responses to American Political Ideas”
Burke Hendrix
University of Oregon

“The Mohegan Case and Imperial Constitutionalism”
Craig Yirush
University of California, Los Angeles

“The Marshall Trilogy and Foundational Principles of Federal Indian Law”
Lindsay Robertson
University of Oklahoma College of Law

“Native Peoples, Original Constitutional Understandings, and the Problem of Historical Change”
Gregory Ablavsky
Stanford Law School

“From Petitions to Parchment: Native Petitions and Constitution Making in the Long Nineteenth Century”
Daniel Carpenter
Harvard University

“Tribal Representation & Assimilative Colonialism”
Elizabeth Hidalgo Reese
Stanford Law School

The University of Oklahoma
Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History
2401 Chautauqua Avenue
Norman, Oklahoma

Guests will have the opportunity to visit with speakers and enjoy a plated lunch. No formal remarks will be presented.

“Considering American Indian Constitutional Rights through the Interpretive Lens of International Law”
Kristen Carpenter
University of Colorado Law School

“Tribes and Criminal Justice in the United States: The Broader Context”
Kevin Washburn
University of Iowa College of Law

“Indigenous Sovereignty, Common Law, and the Natural Law”
Samuel Piccolo, Ph.D. Candidate
University of Notre Dame

“Water, Climate, and Tribal Sovereignty in Indian Country”
M. Alexander Pearl
University of Oklahoma College of Law

“The Anti-Removal Constitution: Native Legal Theories and the Origins of Federal Indian Law”
Tanner Allread, Ph.D. Candidate
Stanford University

“Little Kingdoms: Legalized Security and Federal Indian Policy During WWII”
Bonnie Cherry, Ph.D. Candidate
University of California, Berkeley School of Law

Participant Roundtable