Category Archives: Event
School-to-Prison Pipeline in Indian Country: Mapping Out Solutions – Dec. 2
School-to-Prison Pipeline in Indian Country: Mapping Out Solutions will be held on Friday, December 2, 2016 at the Beus Center for Law and Society located at ASU Downtown Phoenix campus.
Early Registration is now available at:
law.asu.edu/stpp2016
Questions? Contact us at Jennifer.H.Williams@asu.edu or 480-727-0420
Lunch Lecture with Kevin Washburn – Next week!
“Obama’s Legacy in Indian Country” Lunch Lecture will be given by Kevin Washburn
Oct 19 (12:15pm) in Room 250, Beus Center for Law and Society at Downtown Phoenix campus.
Free and open to the public. Food will be reserved to those who RSVP to ILP@asu.edu. We hope you will join us!
Read our latest ILP Impact Newsletter!
Navajo Nation Law CLE Conference – Early Registration ends today!
Navajo Nation Law CLE Conference will be held on Friday, October 28, 2016 at the Beus Center for Law and Society located at ASU Downtown Phoenix campus.
Early Registration ends today at 5pm!
law.asu.edu/NavajoLaw2016
Questions? Contact us at ILP@asu.edu or 480-965-2922
A Conversation at the Intersection of Art, Law & Indian Identity – Oct. 9
This event will be held on Sunday, October 9, 2016 (3:30-5 pm) in the Steele Auditorium of the Heard Museum. This event is hosted by the Heard in partnership with the Native American Rights Fund and the Indian Legal Program at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University.
Hear a panel of cutting-edge American Indian artists and leading lawyers discuss the ways Indian Identity and artist vision can shape and challenge American Indian identity while also having legal implications and community impact.
The conversation will be moderated by Kevin Gover (Pawnee), director of the National Museum of the American Indian. Panelists will include:
- Brett Shelton (Oglala Sioux Tribe), artist and staff attorney with the Native American Rights Fund.
- Gregg Deal (Pyramid Lake Paiute) As a provocative contemporary artist/activist and 15-year resident of the Washington, D.C., metro area, much of Gregg’s work deals with indigenous identity and pop-culture, touching on issues of race relations, historical consideration and stereotype.
- Matika Wilbur (Swinomish/Tulalip) is an unique artist and social documentarian in Indian Country. She is founder of Project 562 which explores Native identity and experience through a dedication to photographing contemporary Native America.
Free and open to the public. RSVP is required here.
Download PDF flyer here.
Questions? Contact us at ILP@asu.edu or 480-965-2922
Lunch Lecture with Kevin Washburn – In 2 weeks!
“Obama’s Legacy in Indian Country” Lunch Lecture will be given by Kevin Washburn, former Assistant Secretary to the Bureau of Indian Affairs 2012-2015, Oct 19 (12:15pm) in Room 250, Beus Center for Law and Society at Downtown Phoenix campus.
Free and open to the public. Food will be reserved to those who RSVP to ILP@asu.edu. We hope you will join us!
Lunch Lecture with Kevin Washburn – In 3 weeks!
“Obama’s Legacy in Indian Country” Lunch Lecture will be given by Kevin Washburn
Oct 19 (12:15pm) in Room 250, Beus Center for Law and Society at Downtown Phoenix Campus.
Free and open to the public. Food will be reserved to those who RSVP to ILP@asu.edu. We hope you will join us!
Alumni & Friends Washington, D.C. Mixer – Next week!
Alumni & Friends in Washington, D.C. – Oct. 4 (6-8pm)
Jones Day, Washington D.C. 51 Louisiana Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001
Free alumni event! Please send RSVP to forms.law.asu.edu/washington2016
Participants Needed for Focus Group on Tribal Victim Services
The Tribal Law and Policy Institute, in conjunction with the National Center for Victims of Crime (NCVC) and the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), is working on a Tribal Resource Mapping Project for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) victims/survivors of crime.
Your Expertise: We are seeking participation from urban Indian individuals that have experience in the following categories of organizations—either as professional staff or clients.
- Homeless Services
- Native Youth Services
- Two-Spirit Programs or Services
- Native Education Programs
- Native Health Services
- Victim Advocates Groups or Services
- Native Men’s Groups or Programs
- Native Women’s Group or Programs
- Native Foster Services or Programs
- Urban-Indian Programs or Services
Our Goal
To create a web-based resource mapping tool that:
- Links AI/AN victims/survivors of crime and abuse to tribal victim services anywhere in the country
- Helps identify gaps in the network of existing services
To RSVP or request more information please contact: FocusGroups@tlpi.org
For more project information visit: www.VictimsofCrime.org/Tribal_ResourceMapping
Download full flyer here.