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Maggie Blackhawk is a professor of law at New York University School of Law. She is a prize-winning scholar focused on Federal Indian Law, Constitutional Law, and Legislation. Blackhawk's research explores the relationship between law and power, especially how subordinated peoples use law to shift power dynamics within their communities. Her recent projects have examined the legal histories of American colonialism and the role of Native nations within constitutional law. She has been awarded the William Nelson Cromwell Article Prize by the American Society for Legal History and has contributed to major legal publications, including the Harvard Law Review and the Yale Law Journal. Before joining NYU, she was a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, receiving accolades for her teaching excellence. Additionally, Blackhawk has served as a Senior Constitutional Advisor for the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe and has extensive experience in public education projects regarding constitutional history and Native rights. She teaches courses on Advanced Constitutional Law and Federal Indian Law, focusing on student-led research and advocacy strategies.
New York University School of Law • New York, NY
Teaching Federal Indian Law and Advanced Constitutional Law.
University of Pennsylvania • Philadelphia, PA
Awarded Harvey Levin Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Open Program in Biomedical Sciences (Vilcek Institute) covers departments like Biochemistry, Pathology, Neuroscience, Microbiology, etc.