Suzack’s work highlights the role of women and gender in Indigenous governance and uses interdisciplinary analysis to illuminate the social and political dimensions of Indigenous law and storytelling. She examines how legal and literary narratives intersect in the representation of Indigenous rights, sovereignty, and cultural survival, bridging literary studies, legal theory, and Indigenous methodologies to advocate for decolonization and justice. Her research into law, culture, and human rights has appeared in “Visualizing Violence against Indigenous Women: Documentary Film as Disruption in Finding Dawn and American Outrage,” Raven’s Talking: Indigenous Feminist Legal Studies (2025), “Equality for Indigenous Women–McIvor v. Canada,” Frontiers of Gender Equality–Transnational Legal Perspectives (2023), and “Human Rights and Indigenous Feminisms,” Handbook of Indigenous Peoples’ Rights (2016). 

Suzack has published articles in American Literary History, Canadian Review of American Studies, NORA: Nordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research, Transitional Justice Review, South Atlantic Quarterly, CR: New Centennial Review, and Postcolonial Text.

She has presented lectures related to her research into Indigenous women’s climate justice activism and violence against Indigenous women at Jagiellonian University, Krakow, the oldest university in Poland; University of Silesia, Katowice; and Sapienza University of Rome.