Become a Patreon!

Native Hawai'ian Sovereignty

Filters
Title Author
Selling Aloha: The Fight for Legal Protections over Native Hawaiian Culture
Ppkahi I Holomua: Critical Lessons of Social Healing Through Justice for Native Hawaiians
A Social Healing Approach to Native Hawaiian Claims: Law and Resistance at Maunakea
Belated Justice: The Failures and Promise of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act
The State's Kuleana: Deconstructing the Permitting Process for the Thirty-meter Telescope and Finding Restoration Through Systemic Validation of Native Hawaiian Rights
How to Say Sorry: Fulfilling the United States' Trust Obligation to Native Hawaiians by Using the Canons of Construction to Interpret the Apology Resolution
Trust Lands for the Native Hawaiian Nation: Lessons from Federal Indian Law Precedents
Hawaiian Land Disputes: How the Uncertainty of the Native Hawaiian Indigenous Tribal Status Exacerbates the Need for Mediation
Not Because They Are Brown, But Because of Ea: Why the Good Guys Lost in Rice V. Cayetano, and Why They Didn't Have to Lose
Congress' Authority to Recognize a Native Hawaiian Polity United by Common Descent
Race over Rice: Binary Analytical Boxes and a Twenty-first Century Endorsement of Nineteenth-Century Imperialism in Rice V. Cayetano
Providing Good Living Conditions for Native Hawaiian Homesteaders
Restoration of Native Hawaiian Fishponds
Akaka Bill: Native Hawaiians and Politics as Usual
Native Hawai'ian Sovereignty
US Apology for Overthrow of the Kingdom Hawaii

 

Vernellia R. Randall
Founder and Editor
Professor Emerita of Law
The University of Dayton School of Law
Email

Recent Articles

  patreonblack01

Copyright Notice

Creative Commons License
Race, Racism and the Law
Vernellia R. Randall
licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

Fair Use Notice

In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. section 107, some material on this website is provided for comment, background information, research and/or educational purposes only, without permission from the copyright owner(s), under the "fair use" provisions of the federal copyright laws. These materials may not be distributed for other purposes without permission of the copyright owner(s). In general, the copyright owner is the author of the article.