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Showing below up to 50 results in range #201 to #250.

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  1. Collective Responsibility (5 links)
  2. Justice Seeks Restoration, Not Retaliation (5 links)
  3. Tribal Scope Does Not Erase House Adaawk (5 links)
  4. Proper Method Ensures Future Understanding (5 links)
  5. Adaawk Guide Inter House and Inter Tribal Conduct (5 links)
  6. Elders prioritize balance over outcome (5 links)
  7. Law Endures Through Living Practice (5 links)
  8. Lawful Limits Protect Integrity (5 links)
  9. Harm May Affect Individuals, Houses, Clans, Land, and Relationships (5 links)
  10. Witness (5 links)
  11. Ongoing and Contextual Learning (5 links)
  12. Harm and Recognition (5 links)
  13. Feasts (Ḵ’uuyem) (5 links)
  14. Wila waal (5 links)
  15. Recording Supports Continuity; It Does Not Create Law. (5 links)
  16. Translated terms do not replace original concepts (5 links)
  17. Constraints on interpretation (5 links)
  18. Protection of Internal Law Preserves Sovereignty (5 links)
  19. Recording requires care, accuracy, and context (5 links)
  20. Justify exploitation (5 links)
  21. House Responsibility for Member Conduct (5 links)
  22. Witnessing Supports Legitimacy of Records (5 links)
  23. Tsm’syen National Assembly (5 links)
  24. Decisions May Not Foreclose Future Choice. (5 links)
  25. Ayaawk is upheld (5 links)
  26. Elders are Carriers of Legal Memory (5 links)
  27. Limits Are Respected (5 links)
  28. Witnessing (5 links)
  29. Context must accompany recorded material (5 links)
  30. Principles of Lawful Interpretation (5 links)
  31. Adaawk Carry Law Through Memory and History (5 links)
  32. Sim’oogit Authority Within the Wilp (5 links)
  33. Their Interests Are Represented Through Present Restraint. (5 links)
  34. Tribal Adaawk (5 links)
  35. Accumulate personal wealth (5 links)
  36. Recording Supports Teaching and Learning (5 links)
  37. Internal Resolution of House Matters (5 links)
  38. Absence from the Codex does not negate law (4 links)
  39. Jurisdiction must be established, not assumed (4 links)
  40. Tribal Adaawk Clarify Relationships Between Houses (4 links)
  41. Recognition (4 links)
  42. Witness Statements Carry Ongoing Responsibility (4 links)
  43. Elders do not override Ayaawx (4 links)
  44. Original language retains priority in interpretation (4 links)
  45. Continuity Depends on Accurate Transmission (4 links)
  46. Modern Context (4 links)
  47. Consent protects meaning and relationship (4 links)
  48. Adaawk Preserve Outcomes of Disputes Agreements and Movements (4 links)
  49. Houses are primary holders of law (4 links)
  50. Obligations to land, water, and beings (4 links)

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