Tribal
Law & Government
Tribal
Law & Government
The
seminar in Tribal Law &
Government is usually a full year seminar devoted to analysis
of
particular problems in
tribal law. Frequently, the seminar is organized around the drafting of
proposed
tribal legislative or rules changes studied during the course of the
year. Students do all background research, field work, legislative or
other drafting, and other work associated with the preparation of the
materials for the year.
The work products from prior seminar sessions are posted below. Anyone with suggestions for topics for future seminars should email them to Robert N. Clinton.
ASU seminar members during the current semester should log into the course Blackboard site for course syllabus and readings, announcements, discussion board, and the like. If you cannot log into the server, check the cookie setting of your web browser to make sure it is permitting cookies from asu.edu. If you can log onto the server but cannot log into the course, you are not properly registered for the course. Unlike the remainder of this site, the current class pages are for the exclusive use of students enrolled in the seminar.
Work Products From Prior Seminars
Civil
and Juvenile Court Rules to Facilitate Peacemaking in Tribal Courts -- 1996-1997 University of Iowa College of Law
Seminar Topic Tribal Code
Drafting Projects for Bad River, Gila River, Salt River, and Fort
McDowell Tribal Governments -- Seminar Projects for Spring
2001, Arizona State University College of Law Model
Governmental Immunity Code and Tribal Code & Rules Drafting
Projects for Yavapai Apache, Gila River, and San Carlos Apache Tribal
Governments -- Seminar Projects for 2001-2002 Academic Year,
Arizona State University College of Law
Arizona Indian Tribes
Miscellaneous Useful Federal Indian Law Links
Send email to rclinton@robert-clinton.com
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