Tanner Allread
@tannerallread
Ph.D. Candidate @StanfordHistory, J.D. @StanfordLaw | Aspiring Indian Law Scholar and Legal Historian | Okie | Chahta | Queer | he/him/his
ID:314762157
http://profiles.stanford.edu/tanner-allread 10-06-2011 19:27:55
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Honored to be included in this Rachel Shelden thread on “exceptional untenured” historians! There’s so much exciting work happening in 18th and 19th century U.S. history!
If you want to know more about the story behind #killersoftheflowermoon 👂🏼 to the podcast #InTrust by Rachel Adams-Heard and I and Bloomberg Equality and iHeartRadio bloomberg.com/features/2022-…
Congrats Alex Pearl!! It’s very well-deserved and amazing to have a Chickasaw citizen be the Chickasaw Chair!
It has been the greatest honor of my career to write the Foreword for this term's Harvard Law Review. I am grateful to have been able to tell this story and to tell it from the heart in such a prominent forum. As always, I dream of a day when words can change minds and hearts--and worlds.
This is the hardest piece I’ve ever written, so it’s uniquely fulfilling to know that it’s officially out in the world. I can’t express my gratitude enough to the editors of Columbia Law Review for all the time, energy, and joy they put into this project. Thank you!
In “The Specter of Indian Removal,” Tanner Allread (Tanner Allread) argues that the theory of state supremacy, which developed but were not adopted by the Court during the Removal Era, finally made its way into the Court’s doctrine in the recent Castro-Huerta decision.