<![CDATA[
<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" text="#000000" link="#0000FF" vlink="#CC0000" alink="#CC0000"><center><hr width="350" size="1" align="center" noshade>A significant revision of a classroom mainstay for the twenty-first century<hr width="350" size="1" align="center" noshade><p><a href="https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/ChicagoBook.aspx?ISBN=9781439910603&&PRESS=temple" target="_top">Buy this book!</a> | <a href="https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/Cart.aspx?PRESS=temple" target="_top">View Cart</a> | <a href="https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/Cart.aspx?PRESS=temple" target="_top">Check Out</a></p><p><img src="1169NE_reg.gif" height=200 border=1 vspace=4></p></center><!--none//--><h1>Critical Race Theory</h1>
<H2>The Cutting Edge</H2>
<H2>Third Edition</H2>
<h3>edited by Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic</h3>
<P>cloth 1-4399-1060-X $99.50, Jun 13, <FONT COLOR=#990033>Available</FONT>
<br>paper 1-4399-1061-8 $55.95, Jun 13, <FONT COLOR=#990033>Available</FONT>
<br>Electronic Book 1-4399-1062-6 $54.95 <FONT COLOR=#990033>Available</FONT>
<BR> 860 pp
7x10
</P><P>Critical Race Theory has become a dynamic, eclectic, and growing movement in the study of law. With this third edition of <I>Critical Race Theory</I>, editors Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic have created a reader for the twenty-first century�one that shakes up the legal academy, questions comfortable liberal premises, and leads the search for new ways of thinking about our nation's most intractable, and insoluble, problem�race.
<P>The contributions, from a stellar roster of established and emerging scholars, address new topics, such as intersectionality and black men on the "down low." Essays also confront much-discussed issues of discrimination, workplace dynamics, affirmative action, and sexual politics. Also new to this volume are updated section introductions, author notes, questions for discussion, and reading lists for each unit. The volume also covers the spread of the movement to other disciplines such as education.
<P>Offering a comprehensive and stimulating snapshot of current race jurisprudence and thought, this new edition of <I>Critical Race Theory</I> is essential for those interested in law, the multiculturalism movement, political science, education, and critical thought.
<BR> <h2>Excerpt</h2><P>Excerpt available at <a href="http://www.temple.edu/tempress">www.temple.edu/tempress</a></p>
<BR> <h2>Reviews</h2>
<p>Praise for the Second Edition:
<p><i>"[A]n important resource for those who are willing to invest time and energy in trying to understand the extraordinarily complicated ways race and racism function in this country, and the ways those dynamics spill over into many other areas."</i> <br>—<b><i>The Diversity Factor</i></b>
<BR> <h2>Contents</h2><P>
<p>Acknowledgments
<br>Introduction
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part I: Critique of Liberalism</b>
<br>1. After We�re Gone: Prudent Speculations on America in a Postracial Epoch – Derrick A. Bell, Jr.
<br>2. The Chronicles, My Grandfather�s Stories, and Immigration Law: The Slave Traders Chronicle as Racial History – Michael A. Olivas
<br>3. The New Racial Preferences – Devon W. Carbado and Cheryl I. Harris
<br>4. When the First Quail Calls: Multiple Consciousness as Jurisprudential Method – Mari J. Matsuda
<br>5. A Critique of �Our Constitution Is Color-Blind� – Neil Gotanda
<br>6. Liberal McCarthyism and the Origins of Critical Race Theory – Richard Delgado
<br>7. Forbidden Conversations on Race, Privacy, and Community – Charles R. Lawrence III
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part II: Storytelling, Counterstorytelling, and Naming One�s Own Reality</b>
<br>8. Property Rights in Whiteness: Their Legal Legacy, Their Economic Costs – Derrick A. Bell, Jr.
<br>9. Storytelling for Oppositionists and Others: A Plea for Narrative – Richard Delgado
<br>10. The Richmond Narratives – Thomas Ross
<br>11. Translating Yonnondio by Precedent and Evidence: The Mashpee Indian Case – Gerald Torres and Kathryn Milun
<br>12. Alchemical Notes: Reconstructing Ideals from Deconstructed Rights – Patricia J. Williams
<br>13. A Furious Kinship: Critical Race Theory and the Hip-Hop Nation – andr� douglas pond cummings
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part III: Revisionist Interpretations of History and Civil Rights Progress</b>
<br>14. Documents of Barbarism: The Contemporary Legacy of European Racism and Colonialism in the Narrative Traditions of Federal Indian Law – Robert A. Williams, Jr.
<br>15. Desegregation as a Cold War Imperative – Mary L. Dudziak
<br>16. Liberal McCarthyism: How Four Radical Professors Lost Their Jobs and How Their Displacement Contributed to the Dissemination of Critical Thought – Richard Delgado
<br>17. Did the First Justice Harlan Have a Black Brother? – James W. Gordon
<br>18. The �Caucasian Cloak �: Mexican Americans and the Politics of Whiteness in the Twentieth-Century Southwest – Ariela J. Gross
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part IV: Critical Understanding of the Social Science Underpinnings of Race and Racism</b>
<br>19. Words That Wound: A Tort Action for Racial Insults, Epithets, and Name-Calling – Richard Delgado
<br>20. Law as Microaggression – Peggy C. Davis
<br>21. Implicit Bias, Election 2008, and the Myth of a Postracial America – Gregory S. Parks and Jeffrey J. Rachlinski
<br>22. Trojan Horses of Race – Jerry Kang
<br>23. Working Identity – Devon W. Carbado and Mitu Gulati
<br>24. The Social Construction of Race – Ian F. Haney L�pez
<br>25. Cracking the Egg: Which Came First�Stigma or Affirmative Action? – Angela Onwuachi-Willig, Emily Houh, and Mary Campbell
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part V: Crime</b>
<br>26. Race Ipsa Loquitur: Of Reasonable Racists, Intelligent Bayesians, and Involuntary Negrophobes – Jody D. Armour
<br>27. The New Jim Crow – Michelle Alexander
<br>28. Racially Based Jury Nullification: Black power in the Criminal Justice System – Paul Butler
<br>29. Race and Self-Defense: Toward a Normative Conception of Reasonableness – Cynthia Kwei Yung Lee
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part VI: Structural Determinism</b>
<br>30. Serving Two Masters: Integration Ideals and Client Interests in School Desegregation Litigation – Derrick A. Bell, Jr.
<br>31. The Id, the Ego, and Equal Protection: Reckoning with Unconscious Racism – Charles R. Lawrence III
<br>32. Images of the Outsider in American Law and Culture: Can Free Expression Remedy Systemic Social Ills? – Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic
<br>33. Race and the U.S.-Mexican Border: Tracing the Trajectories of Conquest – Juan F. Perea
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part VII: Race, Sex, Class, and Their Intersections</b>
<br>34. Race and Essentialism in Feminist Legal Theory – Angela P. Harris
<br>35. A Hair Piece: Perspectives on the Intersection of Race and Gender – Paulette M. Caldwell
<br>36. From Practice to Theory, or What Is a White Woman Anyway? – Catharine A. MacKinnon
<br>37. The Employer Preference for the Subservient Worker and the Making of the Brown-Collar Workplace – Leticia M. Saucedo
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part VIII: Essentialism and Antiessentialism</b>
<br>38. �The Black Community,� Its Lawbreakers, and a Politics of Identification – Regina Austin
<br>39. Traces of the Master Narrative in the Story of African American-Korean American Conflict: How We Constructed �Los Angeles� – Lisa C. Ikemoto
<br>40. Obscuring the Importance of Race: The Implication of Making Comparisons Between Racism and Sexism (or Other -isms) – Trina Grillo and Stephanie M. Wildman
<br>41. A House Divided: The Invisibility of the Multiracial Family – Angela Onwuachi-Willig and Jacob Willig-Onwuachi
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part IX: Gay-Lesbian Queer Issues</b>
<br>42. Gendered Inequality – Elvia R. Arriola
<br>43. Sexual Politics and Social Change – Darren Lenard Hutchinson
<br>44. Racing the Closet – Russell K. Robinson
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part X: Beyond the Black-White Binary</b>
<br>45. The Black-White Binary Paradigm of Race – Juan F. Perea
<br>46. Toward an Asian American Legal Scholarship: Critical Race Theory, Poststructuralism, and Narrative Space – Robert S. Chang
<br>47. Race and Erasure: The Salience of Race to Latinos/as – Ian F. Haney L�pez
<br>48. Mexican Americans and Whiteness – George A. Martinez
<br>49. A Rage Shared by Law: Post�September 11 Racial Violence as Crimes of Passion – Muneer I. Ahmad
<br>50. In Defense of the Black-White Binary: Reclaiming a Tradition of Civil Rights Scholarship – Roy L. Brooks and Kirsten Widner
<br>51. Racial Classification in America: Where Do We Go from Here? – Kenneth Prewitt
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part XI: Cultural Nationalism and Separatism</b>
<br>52. Rodrigo�s Chronicle – Richard Delgado
<br>53. Much Respect: Toward a Hip-Hop Theory of Punishment – Paul Butler
<br>54. Legal Violence and the Chicano Movement – Ian F. Haney L�pez
<br>55. Demise of the Talented Tenth: The Increasing Underrepresentation of Ascendant Blacks at Selective Higher Education Institutions – Kevin Brown and Jeannine Bell
<br>56. Law as a Eurocentric Enterprise – Kenneth B. Nunn
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part XII: Intergroup Relations</b>
<br>57. Embracing the Tar Baby: Lat-Crit Theory and the Sticky Mess of Race – Leslie Espinoza and Angela P. Harris
<br>58. Our Next Race Question: The Uneasiness Between Blacks and Latinos – Jorge Klor de Alva, Earl Shorris, and Cornel West
<br>59. Afro-Mexicans and the Chicano Movement: The Unknown Story – Tanya Kater� Hern�ndez
<br>60. Beyond Racial Identity Politics: Towards a Liberation Theory for Multicultural Democracy – Manning Marable
<br>61. Rethinking Alliances: Agency, Responsibility, and Interracial Justice – Eric K. Yamamoto
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part XIII: Legal Institutions, Critical Pedagogy, and Minorities in the Law</b>
<br>62. The Civil Rights Chronicles: The Chronicle of the DeVine Gift – Derrick A. Bell, Jr.
<br>63. The Imperial Scholar: Reflections on a Review of Civil Rights Literaturer – Richard Delgado
<br>64. Who is Excellent? – Mari J. Matsuda.
<br>65. Complimentary Discrimination and Complementary Discrimination in Faculty Hiring – Angela Onwuachi-Willig
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part XIV: Critical Race Feminism</b>
<br>66. Stealing Away: Black Women, Outlaw Culture, and the Rhetoric of Rights – Monica J. Evans
<br>67. M�scaras, Trenzas, y Gre�as: (Un)masking the Self While (Un)Braiding Latina Stories and Legal Discourse – Margaret E. Montoya
<br>68. Converging Stereotypes in Racialized Sexual Harassment: Where the Model Minority Meets Suzie Wong – Sumi K. Cho
<br>69. Of Woman Born: Courage and Strength to Survive in the Maquiladoras of Reynosa and R�o Bravo, Tamaulipas – Elvia Rosales Arriola
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part XV: Criticism and Self-Analysis</b>
<br>70. Racial Critiques of Legal Academia – Randall L. Kennedy
<br>71. Derrick Bell�Race and Class: The Dilemma of Liberal Reform – Alan D. Freeman
<br>72. Telling Stories Out of School: An Essay on Legal Narratives – Daniel A. Farber and Suzanna Sherry
<br>73. A Systemic Analysis of Affirmative Action in American Law Schools – Richard H. Sander
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part XVI: Critical Race Praxis</b>
<br>74. Fidelity to Community: A Defense of Community Lawyering – Anthony V. Alfieri
<br>75. The Work We Know So Little About – Gerald P. L�pez
<br>76. Making the Invisible Visible: The Garment Industry�s Dirty Laundry – Julie A. Su
<br>77. Vampires Anonymous and Critical Race Practice – Robert A. Williams, Jr.
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p><b>Part XVII: Critical White Studies</b>
<br>78. White by Law – Ian F. Haney L�pez
<br>79. Innocence and Affirmative Action – Thomas Ross
<br>80. Language and Silence: Making Systems of Privilege Visible – Stephanie M. Wildman with Adrienne D. Davis
<br>81. White Latinos – Ian F. Haney L�pez
<br>82. Rodrigo�s Portent: California and the Coming Neocolonial Order – Richard Delgado
<br>From the Editors: Issues and Comments
<br>Suggested Readings
<p>Contributors
<br>Index
</P><BR> <H2>About the Author(s)</H2>
<P><b>Richard Delgado</b>, John J. Sparkman Chair of Law, University of Alabama School of Law, is one of the founding members of the Conference on Critical Race Theory. Winner of the Association of American Law Schools' 1995 Clyde Ferguson Award for outstanding law professor of color, he is the author of numerous articles in the law review literature on civil rights and twenty-eight books, including <i>Failed Revolutions, Words that Wound, The Rodrigo Chronicles</i>, and <i><a href="1338_reg.html" target="_top">Critical White Studies</a></i> (Temple).</P>
<P><b>Jean Stefancic</b>, Professor of Law and Clement Research Affiliate, University of Alabama School of Law, is the author of leading articles and books on Critical Race Theory, Latino/a scholarship, and social change, including <i><a href="1316_reg.html" target="_top">No Mercy: How Conservative Think Tanks and Foundations Changed America's Social Agenda</a></i> (Temple) and <i>How Lawyers Lose Their Way: A Profession Fails Its Creative Minds</i>.</P>
<BR><H2>Subject Categories</H2>
<p><A HREF="/tempress/law.html" TARGET="_top">Law and Criminology</a>
<BR><A HREF="/tempress/race.html" TARGET="_top">Race and Ethnicity</a>
<BR><A HREF="/tempress/gender.html" TARGET="_top">Gender Studies</a>
</p>
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