The American Indian Law Review serves as a nationwide scholarly forum for analysis of developments in legal issues pertaining to Native Americans and indigenous peoples worldwide. Publishing two issues each year, AILR circulates in-depth articles by legal scholars, attorneys and other expert observers. In addition, the Review provides comments and notes written by student members and editors on a variety of Indian law-related topics.
Current Issue: Volume 48, Number 2 (2024)
Introduction
Comments
How Poor Is Poor Enough? How Jurisdictional Differences in Implementing the Right to Counsel Affect Indigent Native Americans
J. Santana Spangler-Day
Benefit Corporations—A Tool for Economic Development and Fostering Sovereignty in Tribal Business Structures
Madelynn M. Dancer
Notes
Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta—Using Sentencing Inequities to Address the Oliphant in the Room
Dillon M. Sullivan
Special Feature
Editor-In-Chief
Mekko Factor
Managing Editor
Claire Kerr
Executive Editor
Savannah S. Francis
Business Development Editor
Darbi E. Robertson
Articles Development Editor
Neena Alavicheh
Assistant Managing Editors
Evan Gamble
Hannah Hays
Julianne Price
Abrielle Sigler
Assistant Executive Editors
Spencer Crichton
Skye Hosch
Spencer Martin
Josh Pumphrey
Research Editors
Evan Gamble
Skye Hosch
Julianne Price
Writing Competitions Editor
Jacob Lewis
Members
Ivy K. Chase
Wes Corwin
Benjamin A. Sinder
Member Candidates
Cassidy Beck
Tori Bradshaw
Drew Cromer
Liv Cummins
Mallory Duncan
Fatima Jamie
Kaci Godfrey
Gabby Gollihar
Michael Johnson
Taya Maxson
Sydney Mcclaskey
Hannah Morton
Alexis O’Brien
Baylee Ogle
Seth Phung
Katie Reese
Nick Rogers
Alyvea Sloan
Will Speed
Amelia Wimmer
Brianna Zenzen
Editorial Advisor
Michael F. Waters, M.A.