News coverage here.
Judge Thorne speaking:
Here. The agenda:

Register here: http://nalsa.eventbrite.com
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Schedule
Thursday, February 6, 2014 Stanford Law School, Room 185
7:30 PM – 6:30 PM Crash Course on Indian Law with Karen Biestman
This session will provide students with an overview and background to Indian law that will be useful for the following day’s program. All students welcome!
· Karen Biestman, Associate Dean & Director of the Stanford Native American Cultural Center, and Stanford Law School Lecturer in Law
Friday, February 7, 2014 Stanford Law School, Room 290
8:30 AM – 9: 15 AM Check-in and Continental Breakfast
9:15 AM – 10:45 AM Modern Indian Law in the Context of Recent Supreme Court Cases
· Bethany Berger, Professor of Real Property Law at UConn School of Law
· Matthew Fletcher, Professor of Law & Director of the Indigenous Law & Policy Center at Michigan State University College of Law (my paper here)
· Kristen Carpenter, Associate Professor of Law & Co-Director, American Indian Law Program at the University of Colorado Law School
· Moderator: Deborah Sivas, Luke W. Cole Professor of Environmental Law and Director of the Environmental Law Clinic at Stanford Law School
· Co-sponsored by the American Constitution Society
11:00 AM – 12:30 PM Tribal Jurisdictional Issues and VAWA
· Carole Goldberg, Distinguished Professor of Law at UCLA School of Law
· Wenona Singel, Associate Professor of Law & Associate Director of the Indigenous Law & Policy Center at Michigan State University College of Law
· Wilson Pipestem, Managing Partner and Co-Founder of Ietan Consulting
· Moderator: Maggie McKinley, Post-Doctoral Democracy Fellow at the Ash Center, Harvard Kennedy School of Government
· Co-sponsored by Law Students for Reproductive Justice and Women of Stanford Law
Continue reading
Here:
Thursday, April 10, 2014 – Morning Session
PANEL 1. BABY VERONICA – TEXTING PATERNITY AWAY AND BRINGING ICWA INTO 21ST CENTURY
Natalie Landreth, Senior Attorney, Native American Rights Fund (Moderator)
PANEL 2. ELECTIONS 2014 – SHELBY COUNTY & THE IMPACT ON INDIAN COUNTRY
Natalie Landreth, Senior Attorney, Native American Rights Fund (Moderator)
LUNCH PROGRAM:
REPORT FROM THE INDIAN LAW AND ORDER COMMISSION – “A ROADMAP FOR MAKING NATIVE AMERICA SAFER”
Natalie Landreth, Senior Attorney, Native American Rights Fund (Moderator)
Thursday, April 10, 2014 – Afternoon Session
PANEL 3. SOVEREIGN ENERGY: POWERING THE DIGITAL AGE
Steven Paul McSloy, Partner, Dentons (Moderator)
CONCURRENT BREAKOUT SESSION 1
TRIBAL MEMBERSHIP IN A NEW MILLENNIUM: INCLUDING FUTURE GENERATIONS IN THE TRIBAL NETWORK
Angelique EagleWoman, Associate Professor, University of Idaho College of Law (Moderator)
PANEL 4. NEGOTIATING SOVEREIGNTY &THE OUTER LIMITS OF COMPACTS POST-RINCON
Steven Paul McSloy, Partner, Dentons (Moderator)
Friday, April 11, 2014 – Morning Session
PANEL 5: RESERVATION INFRASTRUCTURE AS AN ECONOMIC DRIVER
Patrice Kunesh, Deputy Under Secretary, Rural Development, US
Department of Agriculture (Moderator)
PANEL 6: TRIBAL SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY IN THE DIGITAL AGE
Patrice Kunesh, Deputy Under Secretary, Rural Development, US Department of Agriculture (Moderator)
Friday, April 11, 2014 – Afternoon Session
PANEL 7: INTERNATIONAL LAW: INDIGENOUS ISSUES ON AN INTERNATIONAL GRID
Angelique EagleWoman, Associate Professor, University of Idaho College of Law (Moderator)
CONCURRENT BREAKOUT SESSION 2
INTANGIBLE SOVEREIGNTY: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ISSUES IN INDIAN LAW
Steven Paul McSloy, Partner, Dentons (Moderator)
PANEL 8: THE ETHICS OF INTERFACING TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY
Angelique EagleWoman, Associate Professor, University of Idaho College of Law (Moderator)
Articles from the 2013 Arctic Law Symposium held at Michigan State University College of Law have been published in the Michigan State International Law Review. Included in this volume are several articles specifically addressing how Indigenous peoples may be impacted by the current changes and developments in the region including:
Closing the Citizenship Gap in Canada’s North: Indigenous Rights, Arctic Sovereignty, and Devolution in Nunavut
Tony Penikett and Adam Goldenberg
Risk, Rights and Responsibility: Navigating Corporate Responsibility and Indigenous Rights in Greenlandic Extractive Industry Development
Rutherford Hubbard
Legal Questions Regarding Mineral Exploration and Exploitation in Indigenous Areas
Susann Funderud Skogvang
Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources from a Human Rights Perspective: Natural Resources Exploitation and Indigenous Peoples’ Rights in the Arctic
Dorothée Cambou and Stefaan Smis
Climate Change, Indigenous Peoples and the Arctic: The Changing Horizon of International Law
Sumudu Atapattu
Link to the the full issue here.
Link to previous coverage here.
Frank Ettawageshik, our mentor and former LTBB tribal chair, helped to organize this one: “Who Decides You’re Real? Fixing the Federal Recognition Process.”
Agenda is here.
Here:
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