Share this post or save later
Kansas University’s prestigious professor and legal scholars are ready to deliver a public lecture about their work with tribal law to strengthen the results for those who survive the dear sexual violence.
In his inauguration prestigious professor lectures in KU, deer will speak on this subject, “What if the remaining people have written laws?” Search for tribal methods on sexual violence. ,
Advertisement
“My research suggests that the tribal criminal laws are unaffected by the efforts of rape law reform in the 1990s,” Dear, Muscogi (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma said in the KU news release. “Because the original people face the highest rates of sexual harassment in the United States, my research aims to support the improvement of tribal laws to ensure that tribal prosecutors have the necessary equipment to prosecute sexual attacks.”
During their scholarship, deer analyzes the intersection of federal Indian law and the rights of the victims, while indigenous using feminist principles as an anchor. His 2015 book, “The Beginning and of Rape: Confroning Sexual Violence,” joins these native America, “with 25 years of advocacy with the remaining people.
During his lecture, the deer will share the findings from his soon to be published in which he made a comprehensive review of the sexual harassment methods of tribal countries. She also states that sexual harassment in tribal courts can be better addressed in tribal courts using indigenous feminist legal principles about consent and sexual autonomy.
In addition to KU indigenous studies and women, in addition to their professorship in gender and sexual study departments, KU School of Law, Deer are a lawyer. He has co-shaped four textbooks on tribal law, and his work has been published in many law and magazines. Deer was named McArther Foundation Fellow in 2014 and was included in the National Women’s Hall of Fame in 2019.
He earned national recognition for his work to oppose violence against indigenous women, including the Awards of the American Bar Association and Department of Justice. He also testified to the Congress on four occasions and was appointed to preside over a federal advisory committee on sexual violence in the Indian country.
The lecture of the deer is scheduled for the Jaihock Block in the Malot Room in the Kansas Union on Monday, March 4 at 5:30 pm. In the premises of Ku.
The event is free to participate in, but requires registration through an online form on this link. A recording of the lecture will later be posted in the website of faculty cases of the KU office, Facultyers.KU Edu.
If our local journalism matters to you, please keep doing this work to us.
Don’t miss a beat … click here to sign up for our email newsletters
Resource for survivor
If you have experienced sexual violence or trauma, please seek the help that is right for you. Many options are available, and if you don’t want you do not need to file a police report.
Get 24/7 help in Lawrence: Sexual Stroke and Abuse Care Center
- A lawyer, call 785-843-8985 to reach 24/7. (Consider saving the number in your phone when you or someone you need anytime.)
- After an attack: what are my options? Check this page for detailed information about
- Talking to a lawyer,
- Going to the hospital,
- Reporting a police,
- And/or talking to a counselor or doctor.
- In campus? Check this page for specific resources for Kansas University, Haskel Indian Nations University, Baker University, Ottawa University and more.
Resources in KU campus:
- Contact Care (Complex Assistance, Resource and Education) Coordinator: Students can make an appointment by email, [email protected]Or calling 785-864-9255. It is free, confidential and voluntary to talk with the care coordinator. All gender is welcome. Read more here.
- Find more KU campus resources on this link. Specific information about sexual attack examination can be found here.
- Direct message on Instagram Ku Care Sisters. You do not need to be associated with Greek life to get help and/or help. ,Comment: Care sisters provide colleagues aid and education, but it is not 24/7 service, as is like other people listed here.)
Domestic violence status: Willow Domestic Violence Center
- Reach Willow for 24/7 on 785-843-3333.
- Find more resources on Willow’s website on this link.
- National Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233), call the text “Start” 88788, and/or to chat and learn more to Thehotline.org, 24/7.
This post is by Lawrence Times News Team.
If you have news tips, questions, comments, concerns, praise or improvement for our team, please reach out and tell us what is in your mind. Find our contact information (and a quick contact form) on this link.
Follow us so that you do not remember the local news that matters the most to you:
Latest Lawrence News:
Molly Adams / Lawrence Times
Share this post or save later
More than 100 community members gathered at Lawrence on Saturday afternoon, calling for a ceasefire in Gaza.
Sara dear
Share this post or save later
KU reputed professors and legal scholars Sarah are ready to give a public lecture about their work with tribal law to strengthen the results for those who survive the survivors of dear sexual violence.
Share this post or save later
The Lawrence School is encouraging the district district families to talk to its Schwegler primary students, as the night’s custodian has been accused of raping two children, which took place between 2008 and 2010.
Share this post or save later
An upcoming conference in Lawrence and Topeka would celebrate 70 years as the Supreme Court ruled that separation in schools was unconstitutional.
Share this post or save later
Lawrence School District on Friday declared Vammond Erwin as the next director of secondary schools – a central administrative office status which was first cut off from the budget.
More …