
Professor Dr. Lindsay Borrows
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Biography
Lindsay Borrows is an Assistant Professor at Queen's University Faculty of Law, specializing in Indigenous Law. With degrees from Dartmouth College, the University of Victoria, and the University of Alberta, she has a robust background in legal support for Indigenous communities. Her research interests include Indigenous legal methods, environmental law, and ecological governance, particularly as they relate to the Anishinaabe legal tradition. Borrows has co-facilitated community-engaged Anishinaabe Law Camps in Ontario, and her significant works include the book 'Otter’s Journey: Indigenous Language Law' published by UBC Press in 2018. She aims to examine the sources of Indigenous law through various forms, including custom, stories, and legislation, and is dedicated to exploring innovative practices in legal decision-making and dispute resolution. Borrows' passion lies in land-based legal education and the integration of Indigenous perspectives into contemporary legal applications. She is a member of the Chippewas of Nawash Nation.
Research Interests
Experience
Assistant Professor
2014-01-01 — PresentQueen's University • Kingston, ON
Teaches special topics in Indigenous law and has a focus on community-engaged projects and legal traditions.
Lawyer
— PresentIndigenous Law Research Unit, University of Victoria • Victoria, BC
Provided legal support to Indigenous communities and organizations.
Staff Lawyer
— PresentWest Coast Environmental Law • Vancouver, BC
Worked with Indigenous communities on revitalization of their own laws.
Requirements for Queen's University
Master Program
Requirements
GPA Requirement
TOEFL
IELTS
Prerequisites
Application Checklist
- Online application
- Statement of Research Interest
- Curriculum Vitae
- Two academic references
- Transcripts
Specialization Notes
Department of Computing offers research-based, project-based, and course-based patterns.