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About
Over the last 30 years, the Chicana/o-Latina/o Law Review (“CLLR”) has provided an essential forum for the discussion of central issues affecting the Latino community that "mainstream" law journals continue to ignore. Since 1972, the Review has established a reputation for publishing strong scholarly work on affirmative action and education, Spanish and Mexican land grants, environmental justice, language rights, and immigration reform.
Volume 19, Issue 1, 1998
Symposium-Difference, Solidarity and Law: Building Latina/o Communities Through LatCrit Theory
Foreword
March!
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Articles
Article Commentaries
All Flesh Shall See It Together
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Essays: Race, Ethnicity and Gender as Anti-Subordination Identities: LatCrit Perspectives
Introduction: Constructing Latina/o Identities
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A Vision towards Liberation
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Immigration and Latino Identity
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African-Americans, Latinos, and the Construction of Race: Toward an Epistemic Coalition
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Who's Afraid of Tiger Woods
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Language and Other Lethal Weapons: Cultural Politics and the Rites of Children as Translators of Culture
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Telling Stories, Telling Self: Using Narrative to Uncover Latinas' Voices and Agency in the Legal Profession
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American Family Law: HiStory-WhoStory
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Essays: Composing LatCrit Theory: Self-Critical Reflections on "Latinas/os"
Introduction: The Ties that Bind
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Who Are We?
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Essays: Religion and Spirituality in Outsider Theory: Toward a LatCrit Conversation
Falling from Grace: A Meditation on LatCrit II
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Disturbing the Peace
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The Missing Center - Cuba's Catholic Church
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