001
546E
LAW
Indigeneity, Indianness: Themes in Sovereignty
UH Mānoa Catalog Description
January term provides students the opportunity to explore contemporary legal topics with national and international experts. (B) alternative dispute resolution; (C) rule of law; (D) law practice; (E) diversity; (F) access to justice; (G) public law; (H) legal theory; (I) legal practice; (J) rights. Repeatable five times. (Once a year)
Notes
We will explore various meanings of sovereignty. The colonization of what has become the United States will form the backdrop for this discussion. Because there is a current tendency to collapse the legal distinction between Indianness and indigeneity we will look at the legal content of those categories. We will read a variety of cases from federal courts, some statutory material as well as legal commentary. Perhaps most importantly, we will be framing this work in methodological critique using Linda Smith’s book: Decolonizing Methodologies.
Faculty: Gerald Torres
Credit(s) for this CRN
1
Instructor Approval
No
Competition
No
Enrollment Cap
20
Clinical Requirement
No
Class files are available for this class.
Semesters Offered
Class | Instructor(s) | Term |
Year![]() |
---|---|---|---|
View class page |
J-Term
|
2023 | |
View class page |
J-Term
|
2021 | |
View class page | Rosalie Silberman Abella |
J-Term
|
2020 |
View class page | Kellye Testy |
J-Term
|
2018 |
View class page | Jeremy Waldron |
J-Term
|
2017 |
View class page |
J-Term
|
2014 | |
View class page | Seok-Woo Lee |
J-Term
|
2013 |
View class page |
J-Term
|
2012 |