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Debate over the United States Constitution didn’t just happen inside the cloistered halls of the Pennsylvania State House in 1787. Complex conversat
Elizabeth Anne Reese, Yunpoví, one of the youngest professors and the first Native American faculty member at Stanford Law, is working to shatter invisibilities that she says have been “comfortably the status quo” for far too long.
"The point of a treaty, I would have thought, would have been to freeze in time certain rights," Gorsuch said during an oral argument in 2018.
Image courtesy of Stanford Law School on April 29, 2021 Elizabeth Reese, Yunpoví (Willow Flower in the Tewa language), was born on the Nambé Pueblo reservation, one of the oldest continually inhabited Indigenous communities in the U.S. that sits just north of Santa Fe, New Mexico and where she is tribally enrolled. She grew up immersed in Nambé’s culture, participating in traditions that date back thousands of years to that exact location. But when her parents decided to pursue Ph.D. degrees, her family moved to Champaign-Urbana, Illinois — where they found themselves the only Native...