In "Courts of Indian Offenses, Courts of Indian Resistance," Prof. @alexfay.bsky.social of Tulsa College of Law examines the Courts of Indian Offenses' early 20th century structure & function, detailing how law & legal institutions operate as sites of colonial struggle READ: bit.ly/MLRVol124Iss5Fay

Maybe someday we’ll get a proper Kagama reckoning… turtletalk.blog/2025/11/10/j...

Henry's research on historians' amicus briefs is featured in the NYTimes! @henry-ishitani.bsky.social www.nytimes.com/2025/08/04/u...

A great read. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

Tomorrow's SCOTUS arguments address whether the Constitution allows church-run charter schools and whether states can refuse them. The Court may also answer a vital Indian law question:whether it will use the US's treatment of Natives as "history and tradition" to set constitutional rules elsewhere.

I’ve been sitting on a paper. I’ve been reluctant to share this Elk v Wilkins piece because it was written almost entirely before the current birthright citizenship travesty. It’s coming out in Wash. U’s upcoming symposium volume.

In case there was any doubt that Trump will try to put History Departments into "receivership" next. "Today, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order restoring truth and sanity to American history." www.whitehouse.gov/fact-sheets/...

I have an article forthcoming in the Michigan Law Review! And now it’s up on SSRN. Comments, suggestions, and criticism are welcome. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

TU is looking for a post-doc to help design and lead an exciting new initiative, “Sovereignty and Democracy in Indian Country.” The three-year project is funded by the Mellon Foundation. Open until filled! humanities.utulsa.edu/now-hiring-a...