A free 90-minute webinar, “Peacemaking Part II,” is set for 2:30 p.m. (ET) February 27.
This session, a follow-up to a 2017 Peacemaking webinar, will discuss how tribal traditions may hold a solution to problems that have proven especially difficult in tribal court, provide examples of how other tribes have had success, and explain how this movement is part of a bigger picture, even internationally, of how indigenous communities are using their own wisdom to solve their problems.
Peacemaking is not alternative dispute resolution to Native communities – it is the original, traditional way Native communities managed to work through disputes for centuries before tribal courts were created.
Because of natural limitations inherent in tribal courts, there is increasing interest in the continuation and revitalization of those traditional ways.
The presenter is Professor Shawn Watts (Cherokee), clinical associate professor and director of the University of Kansas, School of Law Mediation Clinic.
The moderator is Rebekah HorseChief (Osage), program coordinator, National American Indian Court Judges Association.
Closed captioning will be provided. To register, visit:
https://ta2ta.org/webinars/registration/peacemaking-part-ii.html.
Any questions, contact Alicia Lord at alord@ncjfcj.org.
This project was supported by Grant No. 2016-AC-BX-K004 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance.
- Posted February 21, 2019
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Peacemaking webinar set for Feb. 27
headlines Washtenaw County
- MSU Law captivated by prominent Harvard professor analyzing artificial intelligence
- MSU Law Moot Court team of two 3L students emerges national champions at First Amendment Competiton in D.C.
- Former insurance pro studies in Dual JD program
- Levin Center unveils 'Learning by Hearings' classroom resources
- OWLS Meeting
headlines National
- Judge grants stay in February 2025 California bar examinees’ case against ProctorU
- Blake Lively’s sexual harassment claims against Justin Baldoni face legal setback
- TikTok creator sued by immigration firm, accused of making defamatory comments online
- 15 attorney killings remain unsolved, Baja California Bar Association says
- ABA amicus brief supports law firms targeted by executive orders
- Legal services provider 8am and NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers announce partnership




