Here is “Going Down Clutching the Constitution.”

Here is “Going Down Clutching the Constitution.”

Here.

Here.
Blurb: “Leah recaps Denezpi v. United States, an important case about tribal sovereignty, with Matthew Fletcher(Michigan State University & Chief Justice of the Pokagon band of Potawatomi Indians Court of Appeals) & April Youpee-Roll (Munger Tolles & Olson), which may involve … Neil Gorsuch’s heel turn in Indian law?!?”

Here, starting around 37:00. The hosts highlighted the Indian Law Scholars amicus brief filed by the NYU-Yale American Indian Sovereignty Project (and Jenner & Block).

Fletcher and April Youpee-Roll will guest on this week’s Strict Scrutiny to recap tomorrow’s argument.
We welcome you to tune in to the podcast HilTime with Hilary Tompkins as she discusses the Native American Voting Rights Act legislation with Native American Rights Fund (NARF) attorney Jacqueline DeLeon.
Here.
Here.
From the site:
Immerse yourself in the profoundly poetic worldview and philosophy of Canada Research Chair and RAVEN legal advisory panel member John Borrows. His discourse is richly adorned with the shapeshifting sounds of Jeremy Dutcher, a classically trained musician who takes 100 year old wax cylinder recordings of his Wolastoq ancestors, and sets them to soaring strings and vocals.
Here is “Briefly 3.10 – Is Half of Oklahoma Tribal Land?”
From the site:
This is Briefly, a production of the University of Chicago Law Review. Today we are discussing two cases pending before the Supreme Court, which will determine whether roughly half of the land in Oklahoma is actually an Indian Reservation . We’re joined by Elizabeth Reese, a Bigelow Fellow at the University of Chicago Law School, and Matthew L.M. Fletcher, Professor of Law and Director of the Indigenous Law & Policy Center at Michigan State University College of Law. Music from bensound.com.
Here:
In this episode, renowned experts on American Indian law and policy, Matthew Fletcher and Wenona Singel, discuss the nuanced and highly complex field of American Indian Law. Matthew and Wenona begin by exploring the history of tribal sovereignty, and discuss the rights of American Indians as both tribal citizens and U.S. citizens. We then explore jurisdiction across border lines, particularly in a criminal context. Matthew and Wenona discuss the history of violence against native women, and why, until recently, prosecution has been so difficult. The history of and current U.S. court challenges to the Indian Child Welfare Act are also examined.
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