Law and Race Commons^™

Essay: Terrorists Are Always Muslim But Never White: At The Intersection Of Critical Race Theory And Propaganda, Caroline Mala Corbin

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When you hear the word "terrorist" who do you picture? Chances are, it is not a white person. In the United States, two common though false narratives about terrorists who attack America abound. We see them on television, in the movies, on the news, and, currently, in the Trump administration. The first is that "terrorists are always (brown) Muslims." The second is that "white people are never terrorists.

Different strands of critical race theory can help us understand these two narratives. One strand examines the role of unconscious cognitive biases in the production of stereotypes, such as the stereotype of …

Subject Unrest, Jerome M. Culp Jr., Angela P. Harris, Francisco Valdes

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Class And Status In American Law: Race, Interest, And The Anti-Transformation Cases, Martha R. Mahoney

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Global Markets, Racial Spaces And The Role Of Critical Race Theory In The Struggle For Community Control Of Investments: An Institutional Class Analysis, Elizabeth M. Iglesias

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Whiteness And Remedy: Under-Ruling Civil Rights In Walker V. City Of Mesquite, Martha R. Mahoney

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Black And White (Book Review), Anthony V. Alfieri

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Lynching Ethics: Toward A Theory Of Racialized Defenses, Anthony V. Alfieri

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Rape, Race And Representation: The Power Of Discourse, Discourses Of Power And The Reconstruction Of Heterosexuality, Elizabeth M. Iglesias

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Segregation, Whiteness, And Transformation, Martha R. Mahoney

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