@gh317634@Atweedy01@ailahoss@SarahDeer72 @LaurenvanSchil1 Reading the actual paper, you’ll find that very few abortions occur inside Indian country. The paper’s genesis was everyone talking over Native women and looking to tribes for some post-Dobbs safe harbor with no grounding in reality or understanding of the law or history.
“Tribal Nations and Abortion Access: A Path Forward,” now in print! Thanks @Atweedy01@ailahoss@SarahDeer72 @LaurenvanSchil1 and Harvard J. Of Law and Gender. https://t.co/2R3lHGVKXh
And, in our most read post of 2022, @VanSchilfgaarde, @ailahoss, @SarahDeer72, @Atweedy01, & @stacyleeds brought some much needed clarity to the post-Roe landscape by addressing, "The Indian Country Safe Harbor Fallacy."
https://t.co/slCr4BSefI
I am so incredibly fortunate in this opportunity to work alongside the students, staff, faculty and extended community of @ASUCollegeOfLaw. There’s a rock solid foundation, a tradition of excellence and a phenomenal future ahead.
Aila Hoss @ailahoss, Protecting the Indian Child Welfare Act After Dobbs https://t.co/QxbLjct1Ux reviewing Neoshia Roemer, The Indian Child Welfare Act as Reproductive Justice, 103 Boston U. L. Rev. __ (forthcoming 2023), available at SSRN.
@IUMcKinney @iuhealthlaw annual Indiana Health Law Review symposium on Mental Health and the Law. @nicolasterry Vice Dean Max Huffman and IHLR symposium editor Victoria Konstantinidis kicking off the event