Rate My Professor Adam Crepelle

Professor Crepelle's key publications include "The Law and Economics of Crime in Indian Country," 110 Geo. L.J. 569 (2022); "Getting Smart About Tribal Commercial Law: How Smart Contracts Can Transform Tribal Economies," 45 Del. J. Corp. L. (2022); "Tribes, Vaccines, and COVID-19: A Look at Tribal Responses to the Pandemic," 49 Fordham Urb. L.J. 31 (2021); "The Time Trap: Addressing the Stereotypes that Undermine Tribal Sovereignty," 53 Colum. Hum. Rts. L. Rev. 189 (2021); "How Federal Indian Law Prevents Business Development in Indian Country," 23 U. Pa. J. Bus. L. 683 (2021); and "White Tape and Indian Wards: Removing the Federal Bureaucracy to Empower Tribal Economies and Self-Government," 54 U. Mich. J.L. Reform 563 (2021). A co-authored article, "Community Policing on American Indian Reservations," received the 2023 Elinor Ostrom Prize. He serves as Associate Justice on the Court of Appeals for the Pascua Yaqui Tribe since 2019, Campbell Fellow at the Hoover Institution since 2021, and Research Fellow at the Center for Governance and Markets, University of Pittsburgh. Awards include the National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development 40 under 40 Award (2019) and United Houma Nation Advocate Award (2012). Professor Crepelle has presented extensively on tribal law, economics, and policy at universities, conferences, and tribal events.