Saturday, May 18th
1:00PM – 3:00PM
Native American tribes and citizens have a unique place in the United States’ legal system. Tribes are considered “domestic dependent nations”, while individuals may be citizens of both the United States and their tribal nation. Stephen Pevar, retired Senior Staff Attorney for the ACLU and current professor of Advanced Federal Indian Law at Yale Law School, will take us through seven key Supreme Court decisions that have shaped this complex legal landscape. There will be a book signing following the lecture, and Professor Pevar will have copies of the newly released fifth edition of his book, The Rights of Indians and Tribes, for sale.
This event is the first in a series commemorating the hundredth anniversary of the Indian Citizenship Act that examines the complex history and current reality of Native American citizenship and rights.
This lecture will also be broadcast live over Zoom. If attending in person, copies of Professor Pevar’s book will be available for purchase.
If attending in person, space is limited and pre-registration is requested. If attending virtually, please visit our website to register and receive a Zoom link. Questions? Please email [email protected] or call (860) 868-0518. Price of participation, whether attending virtually or in-person: $5 for Non-Members, FREE for Members.
$5 for Non-Members, FREE for Members