NGĀ PAE O TE MĀRAMATANGA INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS CONFERENCE 2010

Conference information here.

Mātauranga Taketake: Traditional Knowledge
Theme: ‘Kei muri i te awe kāpara, he tangata kē: Recognising, engaging, understanding difference’

6-9 June 2010 Auckland, New Zealand

This conference addresses the question of difference. What are the costs to communities and society of failing to understand others? Can we reflect on our own assumptions and practice, our shared past and present and imagine and pursue a better future for individuals and the greater collective? The conference will provide opportunities to discuss strategies for engaging, understanding and accommodating difference in order to build relationships that address social, economic, resource, and environmental risks associated with failure to understand sufficiently the differences among indigenous and non-indigenous communities and societies. Given the diversity present in those attending the conference there will be many opportunities to learn from diverse contexts around the world about efforts to engage across the inter-face between indigenous and non-indigenous communities, across all disciplines, from individuals to societies, governments and nations. The intention is to move beyond identifying and understanding problems toward creative solutions that meet the needs of present and future generations. The conference provides the opportunity to develop a broader understanding by seeing and hearing things outside our own scope, to make connections across boundaries, and to formulate partnerships across new interfaces.

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ASLCH Call for Papers

From Law & Humanities Blog:

Call for Participation: 13th Annual ASLCH Conference

March 19-20, 2010
Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island

The Association for the Study of Law, Culture and the Humanities is an organization of scholars engaged in interdisciplinary, humanistic legal scholarship. The Association brings together a wide range of people engaged in scholarship on legal history, legal theory, jurisprudence, law and cultural studies, law and literature, law and the performing arts, and legal hermeneutics. We want to encourage dialogue across and among these fields about issues of interpretation, identity, ideals, values, authority, obligation, justice, and about law¹s place in culture.

We will be accepting proposals for panels, roundtables, papers, and volunteers for chairs and discussants from July 15th until October 15th 2009.

PLEASE NOTE: To submit proposals, please go to the online submission site https://www.regonline.com/13thAnnual

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Brochure and Agenda for FBA Annual Meeting in Oklahoma City

This year, the FBA’s annual conference features a significant Indian law track. The website is here:

Join us in Oklahoma City, where Mayor Mick Cornett and Governor Brad Henry will welcome you at the opening CLE sessions on Thursday and Friday. CLE programs will be held at the Skirvin Hilton, including sessions featuring Charles Ogletree, Jesse Climenko professor of law and director of the Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Race and Justice at Harvard Law School, and Erwin Chemerinsky, founding dean of the University of California, Irvine School of Law.

Receptions will be held at the Oklahoma History Center and the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, and a special program on the Oklahoma City Bombing at the Museum Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism will be held, followed by a tour of the museum and memorial.

View the 2009 Brochure

Interdepartmental Tribal Justice, Safety, and Wellness Meeting

Here is the flyer for this training, scheduled for August 10-14, 2009 in Tulsa.

Tribal Justice Safety Save Date Aug09

Gilcrease Museum Conference Announcement: “Emissaries of Peace”

Here is the website and here is the postcard (Emissaries of Peace Symposium Invite2).

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Art work of four indians

Saturday, July 11, 2009

8:15 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Tom Gilcrease, Jr. Auditorium

Gilcrease Museum

1400 N. Gilcrease Museum Road
Tulsa, Oklahoma

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2009 Sovereignty Symposium Agenda

Link to Sovereignty Symposium website: http://www.oscn.net/sovereignty/default.aspx

2009 Agenda(PDF)

Drake Law Review Gaming Law Symposium

THE DRAKE LAW REVIEW AND THE INTERNATIONAL MASTERS OF GAMING LAW:  GAMING LAW SYMPOSIUMSadly, full text is not available for these articles on the Drake Law Review site….

Preface
Keith C. Miller

The Three Billion Dollar Question
Heidi McNeil Staudenmaier & Anne W. Bishop

Gambling with Bankruptcy:  Navigating a Casino through Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Proceedings
Robert W. Stocker II & Peter J. Kulick

Alex Rodriguez, a Monkey, and the Game of Scrabble:  The Hazards of Using Illogic to Define Legality of Games of Mixed Skill and Chance
Anthony N. Cabot, Glenn J. Light & Karl F. Rutledge

The Hand that’s Been Dealt:  The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act at 20
Steven Andrew Light & Kathryn R.L. Rand

The “Business of Betting or Wagering”:  A Unifying View of Federal Gaming Law
Ben J. Hayes & Matthew J. Conigliaro

Cards and Dice in Smoky Rooms:  Tobacco Bans and Modern Casinos
Ronald J. Rychlak

Call for Papers: Tribal Nation Economics and Legal Infrastructure

CALL FOR PAPERS

Tribal Nation Economics and Legal Infrastructure

This call for papers seeks submissions for the AALS Indian Nations and Indigenous Peoples Section’s 2010 publication of selected papers.  The Section will meet during the American Association of Law School’s Annual Conference on January 8th, 2010.  The Indian Nations and Indigenous Peoples Section Meeting will focus on “Tribal Nation Economics and Legal Infrastructure.”  The Washburn Law Journal will be publishing the papers on this topic accepted for publication.

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3rd Annual UNM Indian Law Clinics Conference Announcement

Indian Law Clinics and Externship Programs

Third Annual Symposium

Interconnections of Law and Poverty and Impacts on Indigenous Peoples and Other Communities of Color

Sunday, June 7 to Tuesday, June 9, 2009

Isleta Resort & Casino

2009-conf-registration-form
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Careers in Indian Law Panel — MSU Law College — April 16

Please join us for our annual Indian law career panel. Graduates of the MSU Indigenous Law and Policy Center are now working in many disparate jobs in Indian Country. This year’s panel is Thursday, April 16, 2009 at 11AM in the Castle Board Room. Lunch is provided, so get there early!

Careers in Indian Law

Matt Lesky, ‘05, Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians

Bryan Newland, ‘07, Dykema Gossett

Nova Wilson, ‘08, National Congress of American Indians

Moderator: Kate Fort, ‘05, MSU College of Law Indigenous Law and Policy Center