Critical Race Theory PDF by Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic: This book indicates, not only racecrits but also queercrits, LatCrits, and critical race feminists seek to reveal and challenge the practices of subordination facilitated and permitted by legal discourse and legal institutions. And, finally, the audience has grown.
Critical race theory has exploded from a narrow subspecialty of jurisprudence chiefly of interest to academic lawyers into a literature read in departments of education, cultural studies, English, sociology, comparative literature, political science, history, and anthropology around the country.
PDF Details
Table of Contents
Name on Cover: Critical Race Theory An Introduction
Author: Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic
Edition: NA
Publisher: NA
Genre : Educational
PDF Size: 700KB
Language: English
Total Pages: 47
Total Downloads: 23,795 [Update]
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What Is Critical Race Theory PDF
The Critical Race Theory (CRT) movement is a collection of activists and scholars interested in studying and transforming the relationship among race, racism, and power.
The movement considers many of the same issues that conventional civil rights and ethnic studies discourses take up, but places them in a broader perspective that includes economics, history, context, group- and self-interest, and even feelings and the unconscious.
Unlike traditional civil rights, which embraces incrementalism and step-by-step progress, critical race theory questions the very foundations of the liberal order, including equality theory, legal reasoning, Enlightenment rationalism, and neutral principles of constitutional law.
Contents in CRT PDF
Acknowledgments
Foreword by Angela Harris
I. Introduction
- A. What Is Critical Race Theory?
B. Early Origins
C. Relationship to Other Movements
D. Principal Figures
E. Spin-off Movements
F. Basic Tenets of Critical Race Theory
G. How Much Racism Is There in the World?
H. Organization of This Book
Questions and Comments for Chapter I
Suggested Readings
II. Hallmark Critical Race Theory Themes
- A. Interest Convergence, Material
Determinism, and Racial Realism
B. Revisionist History
C. Critique of Liberalism
D. Structural Determinism
- 1. Tools of Thought and the Dilemma of
Law Reform
2. The Empathic Fallacy
Classroom Exercise
3. Serving Two Masters
4. Race Remedies Law as a Homeostatic Device
Questions and Comments for Chapter II
Suggested Readings
III. Legal Storytelling and Narrative Analysis
- A. Opening a Window onto Ignored or
Alternative Realities
B. Counterstorytelling
C. Cure for Silencing
D. Storytelling in Court
E. Storytelling on the Defensive
Questions and Comments for Chapter III
Suggested Readings
IV. Looking Inward
- A. Intersectional I
B. Essentialism and Anti-Essentialism
C. Nationalism versus Assimilation
Classroom Exercise
Questions and Comments for Chapter IV
Suggested Readings
V. Power and the Shape of Knowledge
- A. The Black-White Binary
B. Critical White Studies
Classroom Exercise
C. Other Developments: Latino and Asian
Critical Thought, Critical Race
Feminism, Queer-Crit Theory
Questions and Comments for Chapter V
Suggested Readings
VI. Critiques and Responses to Criticism
- Classroom Exercise
Questions and Comments for Chapter VI
Suggested Readings
VII. Critical Race Theory Today
- A. The 1990s
B. Capitalism on the Rampage
1. Unmasking Color Blindness
2. Race, Class, Welfare, and Poverty
3. Globalization
C. Power
D. Identity
Classroom Exercise
Questions and Comments for Chapter VII
Suggested Readings
VIII. Conclusion
- A. The Future
B. A Critical Race Agenda for the New Century 131
C. Likely Responses to Critical Race Theory
- 1. Critical Race Theory Becomes the
New Civil Rights Orthodoxy
2. Critical Race Theory Marginalized
and Ignored
3. Critical Race Theory Analyzed,
but Rejected
4. Partial Incorporation
Classroom Exercise
Questions and Comments for Chapter VIII
- Suggested Readings
Glossary of Terms
Index
About the Authors