Stanford NALSA Admissions Panel — Jan. 26

Register here:

Join the Native American Law Students Association (NALSA) to learn more about the law school application process. Current NALSA members will provide tips, best practices, and answer general questions about SLS and admissions. This event is open to the public.

Stanford’s Second Annual Native American Law Conference – February 7th

Conference page here.

Breakfast                                                     9:30am-10:30am

Panel #1                                                     10:30am-12:00pm

(Constructing Judicial Systems)

Lunch & Cultural Event                              12:00pm-2:00pm

Panel #2                                                     2:15pm-3:45pm

(Environmental Human Rights in Indian Country)

Panel #3                                                     4:00pm-5:30pm

(Intellectual Property Law and Native Representation)

Reception                                                    5:30pm-7:00pm

 

Confirmed panelists include Cheryl Demmert Fairbanks (Cuddy & McCarthy); Stephanie Fryberg (University of Washington); Cynthia Gomez (State of California); Darcie Houck (Partner, Fredericks Peebles & Morgan); Adrienne Keene (Native Appropriations); Jessica Koski (Keweenaw Bay Indian Community); Gail Small (Native Action); Gerald Torres (Cornell Law); and Paula Yost (Dentons).

Miigwetch, Stanford NALSA!

Fletcher Room

Stanford NALSA Hosting “Contemporary Issues in Indian Law Conference” Today

Here. The agenda:

Contemporary Issues in Indian Law Conference

Stanford Law School Ÿ February 7, 2014

Register here: http://nalsa.eventbrite.com

NALSA Conference General Information

NALSA Program Advertising Form

NALSA Flyer

 

 

 

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

Stanford NALSA Conference on Contemporary Issues in Indian Law — Feb. 7, 2014

Here:

Stanford Conference Announcement

Fletcher/Singel Talk to Stanford NALSA

Ci-miigwetch to Kristin Wickler and the rest of the Stanford NALSA and the Stanford Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Journal.

Wenona

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Matthew

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The Fletcher Room (we weren’t in there but it would have been awesome!)

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The announcement:

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Stanford Law School Panel on Indian Gaming

The [Stanford] Native American Law Students Association (NALSA) is co-sponosoring a panel at Shaking the Foundations on:

Casino Justice: Impacts of Tribal Gaming on Indian Communities

Saturday, October 29, 2011. Law School Room 280A. 4:00-5:30 PM. 

American Indians have amassed more wealth today than ever before, largely in response to changes allowing tribes to conduct gambling operations on their territories. This panel explores the role that casinos have come to play in tribal life, the role they should play, and ongoing efforts to secure justice for American Indians of all tribes.
Speakers:
– Jeff Keohane, Forman & Associates
– Colette Routel, Assistant Professor of Law, William Mitchell College of Law
– Tom Pack, Stanford Law School ’12, Moderator 

For more information, contact Tom Pack at tompack@stanford.edu