AuthorTitleCitationSummaryYearKey Terms in Title or Summary
Kevin R. Johnson RICHARD DELGADO'S QUEST FOR JUSTICE FOR ALL 33 Law & Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice 407 (Summer, 2015) It is a distinct honor to participate in this Symposium, which no doubt will be one of many, celebrating Richard Delgado's illustrious career in teaching law. A brief, simple commentary cannot do justice to Delgado's pioneering legal scholarship--he is nothing less than a legend, a sort of LeBron James or Michael Jordan among legal academics.... 2015  
Nick J. Sciullo RICHARD SHERMAN, RHETORIC, AND RACIAL ANIMUS IN THE REBIRTH OF THE BOGEYMAN MYTH 37 Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal (COMM/ENT) 201 (2015) I. Introduction. 201 II. The Richard Sherman Interview in Theory. 204 III. The Rhetoric of Black Danger. 206 IV. Racial Animus in Sports Media. 212 V. The Rebirth of the Bogeyman Myth. 220 A. The Legend of the Bogeyman; or, a Chance at Weak Ontology. 221 B. Francisco Goya y Que viene el Coco. 225 C. Wer Hat Angst Vorm Schwarzen Mann?. 227 VI.... 2015  
Thomas Baker , Justin T. Pickett , Dhara M. Amin , Kristin Golden , Karla Dhungana , Marc Gertz , Laura Bedard SHARED RACE/ETHNICITY, COURT PROCEDURAL JUSTICE, AND SELF-REGULATING BELIEFS: A STUDY OF FEMALE OFFENDERS 49 Law and Society Review 433 (June, 2015) Using survey data from a sample of white, black, and Hispanic incarcerated females (N = 554), we examine if the theoretically hypothesized and empirically demonstrated relationship between procedural justice and obligation to obey the law is substantiated among a sample of offenders and explore the impact that sharing the race/ethnicity of the... 2015  
Mario L. Barnes TAKING A STAND?: AN INITIAL ASSESSMENT OF THE SOCIAL AND RACIAL EFFECTS OF RECENT INNOVATIONS IN SELF-DEFENSE LAWS 83 Fordham Law Review 3179 (May, 2015) [I]t's time to question laws that senselessly expand the concept of self-defense and sow dangerous conflict in our neighborhoods. These laws try to fix something that was never broken. There has always been a legal defense for using deadly force if -- and the if is important -- no safe retreat is available. Perhaps, not surprisingly, the... 2015  
John Bennett THE DIVERSITY RUSE: HOW GRUTTER UPHELD AFFIRMATIVE ACTION BY FAILING TO APPLY STRICT SCRUTINY 45 Cumberland Law Review 225 (2014-2015) In Grutter v. Bollinger, the Supreme Court ruled that colleges are allowed to make narrowly tailored use of race in admissions decisions to further a compelling interest in obtaining the educational benefits that flow from a diverse student body. The Grutter majority was supposed to apply strict scrutiny to affirmative action. Strict scrutiny... 2015  
Ifeoma Ajunwa THE MODERN DAY SCARLET LETTER 83 Fordham Law Review 2999 (May, 2015) The stigma gone, Hester heaved a long, deep sigh, in which the burden of shame and anguish departed from her spirit. O exquisite relief! She had not known the weight, until she felt the freedom! American society has come to presuppose the efficacy of the collateral legal consequences of criminal conviction. But little attention has been paid to... 2015  
Meera E. Deo, JD, PhD THE UGLY TRUTH ABOUT LEGAL ACADEMIA 80 Brooklyn Law Review 943 (Spring, 2015) The Diversity in Legal Academia (DLA) project is the first formal, comprehensive, mixed-method empirical examination of the law faculty experience, utilizing an intersectional lens to investigate the personal and professional lives of legal academics. This Article reports on the first set of findings from that study, which I personally designed and... 2015  
William C. Bradford TRAHISON DES PROFESSEURS: THE CRITICAL LAW OF ARMED CONFLICT ACADEMY AS AN ISLAMIST FIFTH COLUMN 3 National Security Law Journal 278 (Spring/Summer, 2015) Islamist extremists allege law of war violations against the United States to undermine American legitimacy, convince Americans that the United States is an evil regime fighting an illegal and immoral war against Islam, and destroy the political will of the American people. Yet these extremists' own capacity to substantiate their claims is inferior... 2015  
Meera E. Deo, JD, PhD TRAJECTORY OF A LAW PROFESSOR 20 Michigan Journal of Race and Law 441 (Spring, 2015) Women of color are already severely underrepresented in legal academia; as enrollment drops and legal institutions constrict further, race and gender disparities will likely continue to grow. Yet, as many deans and associate deans, most of whom are white, step down from leadership positions during these tumultuous times in legal education,... 2015  
Rachel Cox UNETHICAL INTRUSION: THE DISPROPORTIONATE IMPACT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT DNA SAMPLING ON MINORITY POPULATIONS 52 American Criminal Law Review 155 (Winter, 2015) In 2009, the Maryland legislature enacted a statute that required law enforcement to take a DNA sample at the time of arrest from individuals charged with a crime of violence or an attempt to commit a crime of violence, or burglary or an attempt to commit burglary. The Maryland statute required these DNA samples to be maintained in a statewide... 2015  
Richard Delgado WAITING FOR A SECOND CARGO SHIPMENT: PUBLIC EDUCATION AS A GREAT EQUALIZER 50 Wake Forest Law Review 219 (Spring 2015) In his reply essay, Steven Ramirez takes issue with an earlier article of mine that appeared in these pages. In Rodrigo's Equation: Race, Capitalism, and the Search for Reform (Rodrigo's Equation), I argued that reforming capitalism, or any central feature of it, by legal means is a virtual impossibility, since law and capitalism are essentially... 2015  
Alex M. Johnson, Jr. WHAT THE TEA PARTY MOVEMENT MEANS FOR CONTEMPORARY RACE RELATIONS: A HISTORICAL AND CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS 7 Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives 201 (Fall, 2015) The re-election of President Barack Obama in 2012 signifies many things. First and foremost, it means that Barack Obama will continue as the Forty-Fourth President of the United States for another four years and join Presidents Bush (II), Clinton, Reagan, and Eisenhower as a two-term President in the post-World War II era. On a political level,... 2015  
Ange-Marie Hancock WHEN IS FEAR FOR ONE'S LIFE RACE-GENDERED? AN INTERSECTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION APPEALS'S IN RE A-R-C-G- DECISION 83 Fordham Law Review 2977 (May, 2015) In August 2014, the U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) handed down a breakthrough decision, In re A-R-C-G-, permitting courts to consider domestic violence as a gendered form of persecution in a home country and thus grounds for asylum in the United States. Along with two other 2014 decisions, In re W-G-R- and In re M-E-V-G-, this case... 2015  
Lisa R. Pruitt WHO'S AFRAID OF WHITE CLASS MIGRANTS? ON DENIAL, DISCREDITING AND DISDAIN (AND TOWARD A RICHER CONCEPTION OF DIVERSITY) 31 Columbia Journal of Gender and Law 196 (2015) This Article describes and theorizes the legal academy's denial of both class disadvantage and class migration, with particular attention to how those phenomena are manifest in relation to white faculty. The Article observes that a general disdain for poor and working-class whites evolves into the denial and distancing of class migrants, those who... 2015  
Richard Delgado WHY OBAMA? AN INTEREST CONVERGENCE EXPLANATION OF THE NATION'S FIRST BLACK PRESIDENT 33 Law & Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice 345 (Summer, 2015) This Essay continues a trilogy of efforts devoted to extending Derrick Bell's intellectual legacy. Earlier, I identified strands in Bell's scholarship in the period immediately preceding his death. These clues show that Bell was intrigued by law's violence and was approaching a broad synthesis explaining how and why law sometimes reinforces... 2015  
Stephanie M. Wildman , Lucy Gaines WISE LATINA/OS REFLECT ON ROLE MODELS, ACTING AFFIRMATIVELY, AND STRUCTURES OF DISCRIMINATION: IN HONOR OF RICHARD DELGADO 33 Law & Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice 459 (Summer, 2015) Richard Delgado and I [Stephanie] have never lived in the same place or taught on the same faculty. I'm a provincial Californian, having spent my entire teaching career at Bay area law schools; Richard is an internationally recognized scholar who has taught at many different places. I am a White Jewish woman; he is a Latino man. In some ways it was... 2015  
Hanna Chandoo WITH LIBERTY, JUSTICE, AND CONTAMINATION FOR ALL: THE UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF GROUNDWATER POLLUTION IN CALIFORNIA 36 Whittier Law Review 307 (Winter 2015) Nine years ago, Sonia Lopez was one of many residents in San Jerardo, a small city in the Salinas Valley, who began losing her hair. Her skin became red and itchy, and her eyes burned. After much investigation, health officials informed city residents that the groundwater used to supply the city's drinking water had been contaminated with nitrate... 2015  
Elizabeth M. Vasily WOMEN, GANGS, AND LAW ENFORCEMENT IN AMERICA: A CRITICAL RACE AND FEMINIST ANALYSIS 7 Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives 319 (Fall, 2015) When covering the problem of American street violence, the media has primarily focused on violence impacting black men. However, the media often ignores the thousands of black women behind the scenes who are abused, degraded, and struggling to survive in violent communities. Not only are these black women collateral damage of the gang culture in... 2015  
Alfredo Mirandé "LIGHT BUT NOT WHITE": A RACE/PLUS MODEL OF LATINA/O SUBORDINATION 12 Seattle Journal for Social Justice 947 (Spring, 2014) This paper grew out of the LatCrit Conference held in Chicago, Illinois, on October 3rd through 5th in 2013, the theme of which was Resistance Rising: Theorizing and Building Cross-Sector Movements. The subject of the paper, however, extends well beyond the conference theme and falls within the first of five standing guideposts for LatCrit... 2014  
Patience A. Crowder (SUB)URBAN POVERTY AND REGIONAL INTEREST CONVERGENCE 98 Marquette Law Review 763 (Winter, 2014) Poverty has expanded from America's urban cores to its inner and outer suburban rings. In the midst of spreading hardship, new opportunities for confronting questions of regional equity are emerging, such as how best to govern our regional spaces for the benefit of all regional constituents, including the poor, middle class, and affluent. To date,... 2014  
Jennifer Sumi Kim A FATHER'S RACE TO CUSTODY: AN ARGUMENT FOR MULTIDIMENSIONAL MASCULINITIES FOR BLACK MEN 16 Berkeley Journal of African-American Law & Policy 32 (2014) This Article applies masculinities theory to custody proceedings in family court and, in particular, applies the theory of bipolar black masculinity to black fathers. This Article explores the two extreme images of black men: 1) the default image of the excessively masculine Bad Black Man, who is seen as animalistic, inherently criminal, and... 2014  
Camille Gear Rich ACCORDING TO OUR HEARTS: RHINELANDER V. RHINELANDER AND THE LAW OF THE MULTIRACIAL FAMILY. BY ANGELA ONWUACHI-WILLIG. NEW HAVEN, CONN.: YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS. 2013. PP. 325. $38.00. 127 Harvard Law Review 1341 (March, 2014) Angela Onwuachi-Willig's provocative book According to Our Hearts: Rhinelander v. Rhinelander and the Law of the Multiracial Family seems tailor-made for the current cultural moment. The book arrives on the heels of the reelection of our first mixed-race President. It arrives in the midst of a media blitz that favorably presents mixed-race couples... 2014  
Rodolfo D. Saenz ANOTHER SORT OF WALL-BUILDING: HOW CRIMMIGRATION AFFECTS LATINO PERCEPTIONS OF IMMIGRATION LAW 28 Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 477 (Winter, 2014) The increased criminalization of immigration law has resulted in a number of problems that directly affect Latinos. For example, Latinos currently account for the vast majority of individuals detained in immigration detention and removed from the country. Furthermore, Latinos are the largest racial group sentenced to federal prison, and immigration... 2014  
Sheri Lynn Johnson BATSON FROM THE VERY BOTTOM OF THE WELL: CRITICAL RACE THEORY AND THE SUPREME COURT'S PEREMPTORY CHALLENGE JURISPRUDENCE 12 Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law 71 (Fall, 2014) Black people are the magical faces at the bottom of society's well. Even the poorest whites, those who must live their lives only a few levels above, gain their self-esteem by gazing down on us. Surely, they must know that their deliverance depends on letting down their ropes. Only by working together is escape possible. Over time, many reach out,... 2014  
Ashley C. Harrington BATSON VERSUS STRICKLAND: EVALUATING INEFFECTIVE ASSISTANCE OF COUNSEL CLAIMS RESULTING FROM THE FAILURE TO OBJECT TO RACE-BASED PEREMPTORY CHALLENGES 89 New York University Law Review 1006 (June, 2014) This Note evaluates the convergence of the standards articulated in Batson v. Kentucky and those of Strickland v. Washington. Specifically, how can a defendant demonstrate actual prejudice as a result of defense counsel's failure to challenge the prosecutor's discriminatory use of peremptory strikes? Lower courts have differed over whether the test... 2014  
Francisco Valdes BREAKING GLASS: IDENTITY, COMMUNITY AND EPISTEMOLOGY IN THEORY, LAW AND EDUCATION 47 U.C. Davis Law Review 1065 (April, 2014) Not until nearly the end of the twentieth century did the nation and world begin to witness the real and substantive losses sustained by generations of excluding women of color from the U.S. legal professoriate. Those were extraordinary times--heady, sometimes heavy--with a new zest in the U.S. legal academy and its knowledge-production... 2014  
Jeannine Bell CALAVITA'S LAW & SOCIETY: (EN)RACING LAW AND SOCIETY 39 Law and Social Inquiry 209 (Winter, 2014) Calavita, Kitty. 2010. Invitation to Law & Society: An Introduction to the Study of Real Law. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Pp. x + 176. $45.00 cloth; $15.00 paper. One of the sharpest critiques of law and society scholarship in recent years has come from scholars who maintain that law and society scholarship fails to address the issue of... 2014  
Adina B. Appelbaum CHALLENGING CRIMMIGRATION: APPLYING PADILLA NEGOTIATION STRATEGIES OUTSIDE THE CRIMINAL COURTROOM 6 Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives 217 (Fall, 2014) Crimmigration, the nexus of criminal and immigration law, means that each year, hundreds of thousands of noncitizens are arrested for minor or nonviolent crimes, convicted in criminal court, placed in immigration court deportation proceedings, and deported. The U.S. government has criminalized immigrants at an increasing rate over time, and law... 2014  
Dagmar Rita Myslinska CONTEMPORARY FIRST-GENERATION EUROPEAN AMERICANS: THE UNBEARABLE "WHITENESS" OF BEING 88 Tulane Law Review 559 (February, 2014) Contemporary European immigrants face unique sociocultural and legal concerns that go beyond issues of race, class, national-origin, and accent discrimination. These concerns are not adequately addressed by laws protecting groups based on their national origins or ancestries. Scholarship and public discussions are silent on this topic. As a result,... 2014  
Jasmine E. Harris CULTURAL COLLISIONS AND THE LIMITS OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT 22 American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy and the Law 387 (2014) Introduction. 388 I. Contextualizing the Affordable Care Act and Meaningful Access to Mental Health Care. 396 A. Framing Meaningful Access to Mental Health Care. 396 B. Mental Health, Illness, and the Medical Model of Mental and Psychosocial Disabilities in the United States. 403 C. The Social Context for Mental Health Care Reform. 409 II. The... 2014  
Richard Delgado DELGADO'S DARKROOM: CRITICAL REFLECTIONS ON LAND TITLES AND LATINO LEGAL EDUCATION 45 New Mexico Law Review 275 (Fall, 2014) Written in celebration of the life and achievements of Senator Dennis Chavez, this essay analyzes the intersection of two topics--civil rights and legal education--that lay close to the Senator's heart. A tireless crusader for justice who attended night law school at Georgetown in the 1920s and maintained a lifelong interest in legal education,... 2014  
Athena D. Mutua DISPARITY IN JUDICIAL MISCONDUCT CASES: COLOR-BLIND DIVERSITY? 23 American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy and the Law 23 (2014) Introduction. 24 I. Colorblind Diversity. 30 A. Farce: Data and Diversity. 32 B. Charade: Colorblind Resistance. 34 II. Overview of Judiciary Selection and Discipline Procedures: Independence, Accountability, Quality and Diversity. 44 A. Selection and Promotion of State Judges. 47 B. Judicial Disciplinary Procedures. 50 III. The State Bench... 2014  
Joan C. Williams DOUBLE JEOPARDY? AN EMPIRICAL STUDY WITH IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DEBATES OVER IMPLICIT BIAS AND INTERSECTIONALITY 37 Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 185 (Winter, 2014) Introduction. 186 I. The NSF Study. 189 A. Methodology. 189 B. No Surprise: Women of Color Encounter Racial as well as Gender Bias. 194 C. Black Women. 195 D. Latinas. 205 E. Asian American Women. 212 II. Implications for the Debate over Implicit Bias. 219 III. Implications for the Intersectionality Debate. 233 A. Intersectional Plaintiffs' Fate in... 2014  
Ashley Fukutomi DRAWING THE CURTAIN: EXAMINING THE COLORBLIND RHETORIC OF RUIZ V. ROBINSON AND ITS IMPLICATIONS 36 University of Hawaii Law Review 529 (Spring, 2014) I. Introduction. 529 II. Drawing the Curtain: Contextualizing Citizen-Children-of-Undocumented-Immigrants Within the Greater Social Narrative. 533 A. Enter Stage Left: U.S. Citizen-Children-of-Undocumented-Immigrants in the United States. 534 B. Enter Stage Right: Residency Tuition Policies. 537 III. Setting the Stage: A Legal Analysis of Ruiz v.... 2014  
David Simson EXCLUSION, PUNISHMENT, RACISM AND OUR SCHOOLS: A CRITICAL RACE THEORY PERSPECTIVE ON SCHOOL DISCIPLINE 61 UCLA Law Review 506 (January, 2014) Punitive school discipline procedures have increasingly taken hold in America's schools. While they are detrimental to the wellbeing and to the academic success of all students, they have proven to disproportionately punish minority students, especially African American youth. Such policies feed into wider social issues that, once more,... 2014  
Nicholas F. Stump FOLLOWING NEW LIGHTS: CRITICAL LEGAL RESEARCH STRATEGIES AS A SPARK FOR LAW REFORM IN APPALACHIA 23 American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy and the Law 573 (2014) I. Introduction. 575 II. The Legal Publishing Industry. 583 A. Historical Overview. 583 B. Transition to Online Legal Resources. 586 C. Print and Online Legal Research Compared. 589 1. Print Resources. 590 2. Online Resources. 592 D. Traditional Legal Research Process. 597 E. Legal Research Process Viewed as Normatively Neutral. 599 III. Critical... 2014  
James R. Hackney, Jr. GUIDO CALABRESI AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN LEGAL THEORY 77 Law and Contemporary Problems 45 (2014) My goal in this article is to situate Judge Calabresi's work, starting with his initial contributions to law and neoclassical economics, against the broader backdrop of American legal theory. I begin this article with a brief biographical sketch highlighting my personal connection with Guido. I then lay out the historical relationship between legal... 2014  
Patience A. Crowder INTEREST CONVERGENCE AS TRANSACTION? 75 University of Pittsburgh Law Review 693 (Summer, 2014) Professor Derrick Bell's renowned interest convergence theory is a remarkable tool for analyzing the interplay of power and subordination in this country. Broadly stated, the interest convergence theory holds that where there are power dynamics and divergent interests between parties with unequal bargaining power, the subordinate party's interests... 2014  
L. Song Richardson , Phillip Atiba Goff INTERROGATING RACIAL VIOLENCE 12 Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law 115 (Fall, 2014) INTRODUCTION. 115 I. Implicit Racial Bias. 120 A. In General. 120 B. Implicit Dehumanization. 121 II. Stereotype Threat. 124 A. In General. 124 B. Threat and Racial Violence. 126 III. Masculinity Threat. 128 A. In General. 128 B. In Police Departments. 131 C. Hypermasculinity and Hegemonic Racial Violence. 135 1. San Jose Report. 136 2. Justifying... 2014  
Dagmar Rita Myslinska INTRA-GROUP DIVERSITY IN EDUCATION: WHAT IF ABIGAIL FISHER WERE AN IMMIGRANT . . . 34 Pace Law Review 736 (Spring, 2014) Education must be made available to all on equal terms. The significance of not only making education available to all, but also doing so on equal terms has been recognized by scholars. They point out that education laws that help students attain their full potential without regard to their circumstances of birth, and affirmative laws that... 2014  
Palma Joy Strand IS BROWN HOLDING US BACK? MOVING FORWARD, SIX DECADES LATER: VISIONARY STATES, CIVIC LOCALS, AND TRUSTED SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS 23-WTR Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy 283 (Winter 2013-2014) Because this country has been changed, we must change too if we are going to continue to carry on the struggle . . . . You move into a struggle with certain kinds of visions and ideas and hopes. You transform the situation and then you can no longer go on with the same kinds of visions . . . because you have created a new situation yourselves.... 2014  
Emily M.S. Houh , Kristin Kalsem IT'S CRITICAL: LEGAL PARTICIPATORY ACTION RESEARCH 19 Michigan Journal of Race and Law 287 (Spring, 2014) This Article introduces a method of research that we term legal participatory action research or legal PAR as a way for legal scholars and activists to put various strands of critical legal theory into practice. Specifically, through the lens of legal PAR, this Article contributes to a rapidly developing legal literature on the fringe economy... 2014  
Cedric Merlin Powell JUSTICE THOMAS, BROWN, AND POST-RACIAL DETERMINISM 53 Washburn Law Journal 451 (Summer, 2014) Brown v. Board of Education is seismic in its societal implications: it is a multi-layered decision that shapes future national and international policies on human rights ; it overturns state-based segregation in the schools and reinvigorates the Fourteenth Amendment as a limit on the oppressive power of the state ; it is the first modern U.S.... 2014  
Jasmine B. Gonzales Rose LANGUAGE DISENFRANCHISEMENT IN JURIES: A CALL FOR CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIATION 65 Hastings Law Journal 811 (April, 2014) Approximately thirteen million U.S. citizens, mostly Latinos and other people of color, are denied the right to serve on juries due to English language requirements and despite the possibility (and centuries-old tradition) of juror language accommodation. This exclusion results in the underrepresentation of racial minorities on juries and has a... 2014  
Francisco Valdes LATCRIT 2013 CONFERENCE SYMPOSIUM AFTERWORD: THEORIZING AND BUILDING CRITICAL COALITIONS: OUTSIDER SOCIETY AND ACADEMIC PRAXIS IN LOCAL/GLOBAL JUSTICE STRUGGLES 12 Seattle Journal for Social Justice 983 (Spring, 2014) C1-2Table of Contents INTRODUCTION. 985 I. LatCrit at 18: A Substantive Synopsis. 995 A. Latinidades: Critical Outsider Jurisprudence and LatCrit Positionality. 995 B. LatCrit as/and Academic Praxis: Theory as/and Action. 1003 II. Critical Theory and Social Grounding: Premises, Priorities and Practices. 1011 A. Social Responsibility in/and Critical... 2014  
Yxta Maya Murray LAW AND THE POSSIBILITIES OF PEACE 13 Seattle Journal for Social Justice 251 (Fall, 2014) This essay introduces the Law, Peace, and Violence Symposium, which took place at Seattle University School of Law on March 14, 2014. In its first part, I describe the foundations of a Law and Peace school of thought, whose forefathers include philosopher and political leader Vaclav Havel, legal scholar Robert Cover, peace theorist Johan Galtung,... 2014  
Tayyab Mahmud LOOKING BACK, MOVING FORWARD: LATIN ROOTS OF THE MODERN GLOBAL AND GLOBAL ORIENTATION OF LATCRIT 12 Seattle Journal for Social Justice 699 (Spring, 2014) C1-2Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Addressing the Global Inside and Outside the Border III. Critique, History, and the Modern Global IV. Latin Roots of the Modern Global A. Latin Roots of Modern International Law B. Latin Roots of Global Capitalism C. Latin Grounds of Modern Law D. Modern Law in the Colonies E. Colonialism and the Genealogy... 2014  
Meera E. Deo, Jd, PhD LOOKING FORWARD TO DIVERSITY IN LEGAL ACADEMIA 29 Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law & Justice 352 (Summer 2014) The landmark book Presumed Incompetent lays a politically deep and structurally solid foundation for further investigation into faculty diversity. Looking across disciplines and encompassing women of color from a variety of race/ethnic backgrounds, the book collects vignettes, personal narratives, empirical analysis, and theoretical ruminations on... 2014  
Margaret E. Montoya MÁSCARAS Y TRENZAS: REFLEXIONES UN PROYECTO DE IDENTIDAD Y ANÁLISIS A TRAVÉS DE VEINTE AÑOS 32 Chicana/o-Latina/o Law Review 7 (2014) Using Spanish to Wrestle Brown Space into White Space On the street at night I whistled popular tunes from the Beatles and Vivaldi's Four Seasons. The tension drained from people's bodies when they heard me. Brent Staples, quoted by Claude M. Steele From their inception, names--including first names, surnames, names of groups, and even story, book,... 2014  
Corinne Blalock NEOLIBERALISM AND THE CRISIS OF LEGAL THEORY 77 Law and Contemporary Problems 71 (2014) In recent years, the legal academy has begun to tell itself the story of how and why legal theory was marginalized in the wake of critical legal studies and the theory debates of the 1970s and 1980s. Despite the volume of work written on the subject and the many anxieties expressed about the (im)possibility of critical legal theory's revival, the... 2014  
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