Annotate McGirt v. Oklahoma

Join other students, scholars, and community members as we read and analyze the opinion and dissents of the 2020 Supreme Court decision, McGirt v. Oklahoma, together. Scroll down for instructions on how to annotate the documents or click the buttons below to get started!

How do I get started?

 
Photo: Freddie Marriage via UnSplash

Photo: Freddie Marriage via UnSplash

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Annotate McGirt will become a richer resource as more and more annotations are added. As a living historical document, the McGirt decision takes on additional meanings as it is applied and utilized in different situations. After annotating, check in to see how the conversation has grown depending on our changing context.

If you’ve used this resource and found it helpful, please share your thoughts with us on Twitter (use the hashtag, #AnnotateMcGirt) or drop us a line here!

 

This website uses the open source software, Hypothes.is to facilitate discussion through collective annotation and social reading. To view the annotations and contribute, click the arrow on the sidebar in the upper-righthand side of your screen on the Opinion or Dissents pages. If you don’t already have a Hypothesis account, you can create one for free! You can do so by clicking the Sign Up link in the Hypothesis sidebar, or by following this link. If you already have a Hypothesis account, click Log In.

After you create an account, highlight any text you’d like to discuss and click the “Annotate” open in the pop-up box. Then, add your thoughts!

A tip: if someone has already highlighted the line you’d like to comment on, consider just replying to their post to carry on the discussion.

Questions about public annotations? Check out the About page. If your question isn’t addressed there, please contact us.