Angelique EagleWoman

Angelique EagleWoman is a Professor at the Mitchell Hamline School of Law, specializing in Indigenous Law, Tribal Sovereignty, and Human Rights. Her work focuses on decolonizing legal frameworks, treaty rights, and tribal economic development. She has authored numerous books including the 3rd edition of *Mastering Native American Law* (2024) and contributed to landmark articles on tribal court authority and UNDRIP implementation.

Her research integrates critical legal perspectives with Indigenous narratives, emphasizing cultural preservation and justice. Recent publications analyze the McGirt decision's impact on tribal-United States relations and propose reforms for Indigenous legal systems in Canada. She has also published extensively on historical trauma, tribal-state relations, and economic self-determination.

EagleWoman’s work bridges academic scholarship with practical legal advocacy, addressing systemic inequities through policy analysis and treaty interpretation. Her writings frequently highlight the intersection of gender, identity, and legal profession in Indigenous contexts.