Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Symposium Speakers

April 17th, 9a.m.

Robert Miller

Robert Miller, J.D. (Eastern Shawnee) is a legal scholar, specializing in Federal Indian law among other legal topics.  Elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2014, his publications and experience includes teaching, research, and practice.  Most of this work is centered Indian law issues across the United States and other countries. His most recent publication “A Promise Kept” explores the circumstances and implications of McGirt v. Oklahoma from a legal and historical context.  Miller’s keynote presentation will focus on this book, but will also highlight the impact of the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924.  

 

April 18th, 1p.m.

Dr. Kasey Keeler Dr. Kasey Keeler (Tuolumne Band Me-Wuk Tribal citizen) has her Ph.D. in in American Studies and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, teaching in both American Indian Studies and the Civil Society and Community Studies programs.  Her research is focused on federal Indian policy, land and dispossession, placemaking, and contemporary issues impacting American Indians.  Her debut book, “American Indians and the American Dream” was published this year.  Her keynote will examine the complex and intertwined nature of race and citizenship in early land-based policies across the United States.