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Articles 1351 - 1380 of 1857
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Latcrit Introduction: Methods, Reginald Oh
Latcrit Introduction: Methods, Reginald Oh
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Limit Horizons & (And) Critique: Seductions And Perils Of The Nation, Tayyab Mahmud
Limit Horizons & (And) Critique: Seductions And Perils Of The Nation, Tayyab Mahmud
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Cultural Studies, Critical Race Theory And Some Reflections On Methods, Imani Perry
Cultural Studies, Critical Race Theory And Some Reflections On Methods, Imani Perry
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Book Review [Race, Rights And Reparation: Law And The Japanese American Internment], Santa Clara Law Review
Book Review [Race, Rights And Reparation: Law And The Japanese American Internment], Santa Clara Law Review
Santa Clara Law Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review, Michael Kagan
Book Review, Michael Kagan
Scholarly Works
There is a frequent critique of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees’ protection role, which goes like this: as UNHCR has grown as a humanitarian aid delivery agency, law and human rights have lost currency. In Rights in Exile: Janus-Faced Humanitarianism, Guglielmo Verdirame and Barbara Harrell-Bond (with Zachary Lomo and Hannah Garry) take this as a starting point from which to reach a far more searing conclusion: UNHCR itself directly violates the human rights of the people it is supposed to protect. Detailed, direct and at times passionate, this book should be required reading for anyone who wants to …
Countering Kulturkampf Politics Through Critique And Justice Pedagogy, Charles R. Venator Santiago
Countering Kulturkampf Politics Through Critique And Justice Pedagogy, Charles R. Venator Santiago
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Revisiting Outcrits With A Sociological Imagination, Mary Romero
Revisiting Outcrits With A Sociological Imagination, Mary Romero
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
From Race To Class Struggle: Re-Problematizing Critical Race Theory, E San Juan Jr.
From Race To Class Struggle: Re-Problematizing Critical Race Theory, E San Juan Jr.
Michigan Journal of Race and Law
The misconstrual of "class" as a theoretical and analytic concept for defining group or individual identity has led, especially during the Cold War period, to its confusion with status, life-style, and other ideological contingencies. This has vitiated the innovative attempt of CRT to link racism and class oppression. We need to reinstate the Marxist category of class derived from the social division of labor that generates antagonistic class relations. Class conflict becomes the key to grasping the totality of social relations of production, as well as the metabolic process of social reproduction in which racism finds its effectivity. This will …
Latcrit Introduction: Methods, Reginald Oh
Latcrit Introduction: Methods, Reginald Oh
Law Faculty Articles and Essays
Introduction to a cluster of articles discussing the Latcrit Method.
Afterword - Outsider Citizenships And Multidimensional Borders: The Power And Danger Of Not Belonging, Pedro A. Malavet
Afterword - Outsider Citizenships And Multidimensional Borders: The Power And Danger Of Not Belonging, Pedro A. Malavet
UF Law Faculty Publications
In this closing for the LatCrit VIII symposium, I adopt a collective view of the articles, and attempt to develop how the themes discussed in them fit within LatCrit scholarship. I will then interrogate the future of our enterprise by discussing the danger of succumbing to the seduction of the real or perceived need "to reinvent the wheel," or at least to clothe ideas in overly-developed language. Last, the Conclusion discusses how LatCrit scholarship is both promoted and challenged by the articles published here. I further include some suggested institutional responses to the opportunities for mentoring and nurturing that I …
Rallying The Armies Or Bridging The Gulf: Questioning The Significance Of Faith-Based Educational Initiatives In A Global Age, Amy Stambach
Rallying The Armies Or Bridging The Gulf: Questioning The Significance Of Faith-Based Educational Initiatives In A Global Age, Amy Stambach
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Globalization and Education Symposium
Programs For Democratic Citizenship In Mexico's Ministry Of Education: Local Appropriations Of Global Cultural Flows, Bradley A. U. Levinson
Programs For Democratic Citizenship In Mexico's Ministry Of Education: Local Appropriations Of Global Cultural Flows, Bradley A. U. Levinson
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Globalization and Education Symposium
How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying (Cases): Gender Stereotypes And Sexual Harassment Since The Passage Of Title Vii, Miriam A. Cherry
How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying (Cases): Gender Stereotypes And Sexual Harassment Since The Passage Of Title Vii, Miriam A. Cherry
Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal
This Article, which is part of a symposium on the 40th Anniversary of Title VII appearing in the Hofstra Labor and Employment Law Journal, evaluates the progress of women in the workforce by critically analyzing the musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Written in the early 1960s and made into a 1967 movie, How to Succeed follows the adventures of J. Pierrepont Finch, a window washer who, with the aid of a sarcastic self-help book, schemes his way up the corporate ladder. It also includes the sexual exploits of the exclusively male executive corps among the female …
Book Review: Sporting Equality: Title Ix Thirty Years Later, Adam Epstein
Book Review: Sporting Equality: Title Ix Thirty Years Later, Adam Epstein
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Intersex Education, Advocacy & The Law: The Struggle For Recognition And Protection, Erin Lloyd
Intersex Education, Advocacy & The Law: The Struggle For Recognition And Protection, Erin Lloyd
Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice
The report addresses the lack of recognition and protection for intersex individuals, highlighting the controversial medical practices and legal challenges they face. It advocates for a shift from non-consensual surgeries to a more informed, rights-based approach, emphasizing the need for legal reforms and societal acceptance.
From Lavender To Purple: Privacy, Black Women, And Feminist Legal Theory, Jennifer C. Nash
From Lavender To Purple: Privacy, Black Women, And Feminist Legal Theory, Jennifer C. Nash
Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice
The article critiques traditional feminist legal theory for its narrow view of privacy as inherently oppressive, particularly for women of color. It argues that privacy can be a source of empowerment and safety for Black women, challenging the one-size-fits-all approach of mainstream feminist theory. The author advocates for a more nuanced, intersectional perspective that considers how privacy affects different groups differently.
Summers' Personal As Political: Reasoning Without Effort From Stereotypes, Ellen M. Bublick
Summers' Personal As Political: Reasoning Without Effort From Stereotypes, Ellen M. Bublick
Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice
No abstract provided.
"Dragonslaying." Review Of Democracy Defended, By G. Mackie, Donald J. Herzog
"Dragonslaying." Review Of Democracy Defended, By G. Mackie, Donald J. Herzog
Reviews
Early in the Iliad, the Achaians convene an assembly. There are a lot of them and they're unruly, too. "[Tihe place of their assembly was shaken, and the earth groaned / as the people took their positions and there was tumult. Nine heralds / shouting set about putting them in order, to make them cease their / clamour and listen to the kings beloved of Zeus."' Clutching the scepter that has come to him ultimately from Zeus, the very symbol of his right to speak and be heard, Agamemnon bitterly proposes that the Achaians give up. Nine years of struggle …
Harry Potter And The Law, Timothy S. Hall, Jeffrey E. Thomas, Danaya C. Wright, James Charles Smith, Aaron Schwabach, Joel Fishman, Daniel Austin Green, Andrew P. Morriss, Benjamin H. Barton
Harry Potter And The Law, Timothy S. Hall, Jeffrey E. Thomas, Danaya C. Wright, James Charles Smith, Aaron Schwabach, Joel Fishman, Daniel Austin Green, Andrew P. Morriss, Benjamin H. Barton
Faculty Works
The magnitude of the Harry Potter phenomenon alone would make it worthy of consideration; the fact that it is children's literature, and thus may play a significant part in forming a future generation's attitudes toward law and legal institutions, makes it even more so. The various contributions to this article explore various aspects of law and culture as presented in or viewed through the Harry Potter stories. The contributions of James Charles Smith and Danaya Wright address the depiction of families in the narratives and the limited role and development of family law. Benjamin H. Barton's contribution considers the failings …
Law As Design: Objects, Concepts, And Digital Things, Michael J. Madison
Law As Design: Objects, Concepts, And Digital Things, Michael J. Madison
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
Textual Harassment: A New Historicist Reappraisal Of The Parol Evendence Rule With Gender In Mind, Hila Keren
Textual Harassment: A New Historicist Reappraisal Of The Parol Evendence Rule With Gender In Mind, Hila Keren
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
No abstract provided.
Too Famous For The Right Of Publicity: Etw Corp. And The Trend Towards Diminished Protection For Top Celebrities, Michael Sloan
Too Famous For The Right Of Publicity: Etw Corp. And The Trend Towards Diminished Protection For Top Celebrities, Michael Sloan
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Screening The Law: Ideology And Law In American Popular Culture, Mark Niles, Naomi Mezey
Screening The Law: Ideology And Law In American Popular Culture, Mark Niles, Naomi Mezey
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
No abstract provided.
A Brief Survey Of Deconstruction, Pierre Schlag
Limit Horizons & Critique: Seductions And Perils Of The Nation, Tayyab Mahmud
Limit Horizons & Critique: Seductions And Perils Of The Nation, Tayyab Mahmud
Faculty Articles
This essay introduces four contributions on nation and nationalism that form a cluster in the 2005 Annual Symposium of Latina/o Critical Legal Theory (LatCrit). It puts forward the concept of "limit horizons": the hegemonic ontological categories that so imprint the imaginary of an age the even critique remains imprisoned in the normalcy of these categories - an imprisonment that curtails the transformatory potential of critique. It is argued that the modern concept of the nation is such a limit horizon. Consequently, any critical engagement with the concept of the nation must concurrently be an exercise in self-critique to ensure that …
Citizen And Citizenship Within And Beyond The Nation, Tayyab Mahmud
Citizen And Citizenship Within And Beyond The Nation, Tayyab Mahmud
Faculty Articles
This review essay deploys critical social theory and critical race theory to interrogate concepts of citizen and citizenship. It reviews three submissions to a Lationa/o Critical Legal Theory (LatCrit) Symposium. One explores the relationship between law, race, and nation-building. The second examines the relationship between race and citizenship through the prism of police round-up of undocumented workers in Arizona. The last located the question of citizenship and legal subjecthood beyond the traditional confines of the nation-state.
Screening The Law: Ideology And Law In American Popular Culture, Mark Niles, Naomi Mezey
Screening The Law: Ideology And Law In American Popular Culture, Mark Niles, Naomi Mezey
Faculty Articles
This paper reevaluates Frankfurt School theory, and other cultural critiques, in an effort to bring a more sophisticated analysis to bear on popular culture depictions of law. It invokes the cultural critiques of the Birmingham School in order to assess the more subtle ideological content more often found in film. The focus is not only on how popular culture functions as a mechanism for communicating and reproducing ideologies, but also what this function is based on, a theoretical analysis that asks what images of law and legal justice one might expect to see in popular media. The article also assesses …
Colombia, Travis Ning
Colombia, Travis Ning
Human Rights & Human Welfare
The events of September 11 continued of the pattern of redefinition in the conflict in Colombia. The complex war of today actually began decades ago as a small political struggle, which has gradually developed into a large-scale civil war. The continuation and growth of civil strife in Colombia witnessed the emergence of several organized anti-government guerrilla movements. Some of these groups have since been defeated or have integrated themselves into the recognized political system. Others have continued to violently challenge Colombian government authority. Currently, the two most significant anti-government insurgency groups are the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC) and …
The Law And Culture Of The Apology In Korean Dispute Settlement (With Japan And The United States In Mind), Ilhyung Lee
The Law And Culture Of The Apology In Korean Dispute Settlement (With Japan And The United States In Mind), Ilhyung Lee
Michigan Journal of International Law
This Article addresses the apology in civil dispute settlement in Korea, Japan's neighbor across the East Sea, using the U.S.-Japan comparative discussion as a helpful frame of reference. Part I provides the necessary background on the meaning of the apology and the leading commentary along the U.S.-Japan axis, beginning with the work of Wagatsuma and Rosett. Culture appears in this discussion in two regards. First, a question arises as to whether the very meaning of the apology as noted in the commentary reflects the U.S. cultural orientation, or instead has universal application. Second, some argue that cultural norms explain the …
How Equality Became Elitist: The Cultural Politics Of Economics From The Court To The "Nanny Wars", Martha T. Mccluskey
How Equality Became Elitist: The Cultural Politics Of Economics From The Court To The "Nanny Wars", Martha T. Mccluskey
Seton Hall Law Review
No abstract provided.