UNM’s ICRA Symposium March 8-9, 2018

Here’s a link to the web page that we’ve established for people interested in registering for the upcoming UNM symposium titled “50 Years of the Indian Civil Rights Act: Protection and Denial of the Civil Rights of Native Americans.” The symposium, sponsored by the UNM Law and Indigenous Peoples Program and the Tribal Law Journal, will take place on the afternoon of Thursday, March 8 and all day Friday, March 9, 2018, at Isleta Casino and Resort in Albuquerque.

http://lawschool.unm.edu/events/icra/index.html

Registration is free, and space may become limited, so please act soon! Hotel rooms at Isleta Casino and Resort are available at a discount rate of $93 until February 15. Please call the hotel reservation line at 877-475-3827 and use the discount code LAW0318.

We look forward to an invigorating, wide-ranging discussion of the experiences and struggles of Native people during the five decades since passage of the Indian Civil Rights Act in 1968. We hope you will be able to join us!

John P. LaVelle
Professor of Law & Regents’ Lecturer
Director, Law and Indigenous Peoples Program
University of New Mexico School of Law

Third Annual Indian Law Clinics and Externship Program — Save the Date

SAVE THE DATE

June 7-9, 2009

Third Annual Indian Law Clinics and Externship Programs: Symposium and Workshop

Sponsors

Southwest Indian Law Clinic  UNM School of Law
University of Denver Sturm College of Law

Contributors

The Tribal Law Practice Clinic  Washburn University School of Law

Arizona State University Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law



Where: Isleta Casino & Resort, Pueblo of Isleta (located just south of Albuquerque, New Mexico

Web site:  www.isleta-casino.com


For:
Professors, Directors, Clinicians and Staff of Indian Law, Poverty Law, Economic Justice and

Community Lawyering Clinics and those interested in carefully considering their work with Communities

through the provision of legal representation.


Goal
: To dedicate time and space for Indian law clinics and other clinicians working with minority populations

to work in solidarity on Poverty Law and Community Lawyering issues, to discuss our shared mission and differing

perspectives, and to support new ideas


We look forward to your participation in our Exciting Symposium Program. Watch for more Program details Coming Soon.

Contacts:

Professor Christine Zuni Cruz                                               Professor Aliza Organick
Professor Barbara Creel Tribal Law Practice Clinic

Southwest Indian Law Clinic                                                    Washburn University School of Law
UNM School of Law                                                                 785-670-1664
505-277-5265 (P)                                                                  aliza.organick
@washburn.edu
zunich
@law.unm.edu

creel@law.unm.edu

UNM Indian Country Statute Conference — April 12, 2008

Here is the flyer for this conference:

UNM Conference Flyer