AI: American Indian Governance in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming governance, law, and decision-making across society. For Indigenous communities, these developments raise urgent questions about sovereignty, data governance, natural resources, migration, and ethical responsibility.

This student-led symposium brings together faculty scholars and Native students to explore the implications of artificial intelligence for Indigenous governance in the U.S.–Mexico borderlands and beyond.

The event is organized by the Native & Indigenous Law Students Association (NILSA) at the University of Arizona and will feature interdisciplinary perspectives from law, public health, and American Indian Studies.

Participants will explore how emerging technologies intersect with Indigenous values, governance structures, and community priorities.

Info: Speaker
Dr. Stephanie Russo Carroll
Associate Professor, Public Health

Info: Speaker
Professor James Hopkins
Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program

Info: Speaker
Professor Rebecca Tsosie
Regents Professor of Law
Morris K. Udall Professor of Law

Info: Native students will discuss emerging leadership roles and responsibilities in the age of artificial intelligence.

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Host or Publisher Native & Indigenous Law Students Association