Welcome to Tribal Law Journal
Let Our Voices Be Heard, Let Our Stories Be Told.
Founded in 1998, the Tribal Law Journal is an international legal journal for indigenous and tribal law. TLJ promotes indigenous self-determination by providing native peoples, practitioners, and law students an opportunity to contribute their work to the discussion of internal indigenous law. Presenting in a strictly on-line forum, TLJ can accepts a variety of media to best capture indigenous thought and expression.
Please visit the Tribal Law Journal Blog for additional case notes and commentary.
View our archive of events, Tribal Voices, or review all our Tribal Law Profiles in one place.
Current Volume: Volume 23 (2024)
Front Matter
Front Matter
Tribal Law Journal
Articles
Introduction to Johnson v. M’Intosh
Justin C. Lauriano
Dissenting Opinion?
Richard Collins
Nakomidizo: An Anishinaabe Law Response to Two-Hundred Years
of Johnson v. M’Intosh and the Doctrines of Discovery and Implicit Divesture
Kekek Jason Stark
The International Law of Colonialism:
Johnson v. M’Intosh and the Doctrine of Discovery Applied Worldwide
Robert J. Miller
Bizindan Miinawa (Listen Again)
Matthew L.M. Fletcher
Environmental Justice is a Civil Rights Issue
Secretary Deb Haaland