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LAW 728

LAW OF INDIAN NATIONS

3 credits.

Comprehensive understanding of the legal systems and principles governing Indigenous communities and Nations. Through an exploration of historical, cultural, and contemporary perspectives, students will learn and analyze the unique legal frameworks that shape Tribal communities' lives.

Prerequisites & course information

Requisites: Declared in Law JD Course Designation: Grad 50% - Counts toward 50% graduate coursework requirement Repeatable for Credit: No Learning Outcomes: 1. Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the historical, cultural, and contemporary context that shape Tribal law and its significance within Indigenous communities Audience: Graduate 2. Identify and analyze the core principles, sources, and intuitions of Tribal law Audience: Graduate 3. Assess the role of Tribal governments, Tribal courts, and traditional decision-making processes in resolving disputes and maintaining social order within Tribal communities Audience: Graduate 4. Examine the complexities of Tribal sovereignty, juridical challenges, and the relationship between Tribal law and federal and state legal systems Audience: Graduate 5. Apply cultural competency and ethical consideration when engaging with Tribal law and Indigenous communities Audience: Graduate 6. Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of reciprocal relationships and collaboration in working with Tribal communities Audience: Graduate 7. Synthesize knowledge acquired through the course to navigate the complexities of Tribal law, engage in informed dialogue, and contribute positively to the ongoing efforts of Tribal communities in achieving self-determination and justice Audience: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the historical, cultural, and contemporary context that shape Tribal law and its significance within Indigenous communities Audience: Graduate 2. Identify and analyze the core principles, sources, and intuitions of Tribal law Audience: Graduate 3. Assess the role of Tribal governments, Tribal courts, and traditional decision-making processes in resolving disputes and maintaining social order within Tribal communities Audience: Graduate 4. Examine the complexities of Tribal sovereignty, juridical challenges, and the relationship between Tribal law and federal and state legal systems Audience: Graduate 5. Apply cultural competency and ethical consideration when engaging with Tribal law and Indigenous communities Audience: Graduate 6. Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of reciprocal relationships and collaboration in working with Tribal communities Audience: Graduate 7. Synthesize knowledge acquired through the course to navigate the complexities of Tribal law, engage in informed dialogue, and contribute positively to the ongoing efforts of Tribal communities in achieving self-determination and justice Audience: Graduate

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