This essay explores the multiple margins that Latinas inhabit both within majority society and their comunidad Latina because of their compounded outsider status in all their possible communities. Exploring the concept and theme of Between/Beyond Colors: Outsiders Within Latina/o Communities elucidates both the challenges and the possibilities the young LatCrit movement presents for Latinas. From its inception, LatCrit has broadened and sought to reconstruct the race discourse beyond the normalized binary black/white paradigm -- an underinclusive model that effects the erasure of the Latina/o, Native, and Asian experiences as well as the realities of other racial and ethnic groups in this country. Primarily because of Latina/o panethnicit...
In this dissertation I argue that the integration and incorporation of Chicana/o cultural work into ...
This research is a qualitative study that looks at the experiences of migrant and second generation ...
The essay examines the work of US Latina writers, including Mexican-American Josefina López, Puerto-...
This essay explores the multiple margins that Latinas inhabit both within majority society and their...
In the course of studying and theorizing about Latinas/os and their location in law and culture, cri...
This Essay, developed in a prologue and three parts, adopts Latinas\u27/os\u27 world traveling as a ...
This essay, an expansion of remarks delivered at the LatCrit I Conference -- the first conference ev...
Symposium: Latinos and Latinas at the Epicenter of Contemporary Legal Discourses. Indiana University...
This essay uses the narrative form to share experiences from one latina\u27s perspective. The author...
The Sixth Annual LatCrit Conference (LatCrit VI) titled Latinas/os and the Americas: Centering Nort...
Luz Angélica Kirschner is editor and a contributing author, “Expanding Latinidad: An Introduction” a...
This essay provides an overview of progresses achieved for women in the Americas by virtue of the us...
This Essay situates Professor Malavet\u27s analysis in LatCrit theory. The diminished citizenship st...
In Latinas/os everyday lives, their culture and their race are objectified and marginalized. Histor...
This Article will study Latinas in the United States and develop a framework that aims to eradicate ...
In this dissertation I argue that the integration and incorporation of Chicana/o cultural work into ...
This research is a qualitative study that looks at the experiences of migrant and second generation ...
The essay examines the work of US Latina writers, including Mexican-American Josefina López, Puerto-...
This essay explores the multiple margins that Latinas inhabit both within majority society and their...
In the course of studying and theorizing about Latinas/os and their location in law and culture, cri...
This Essay, developed in a prologue and three parts, adopts Latinas\u27/os\u27 world traveling as a ...
This essay, an expansion of remarks delivered at the LatCrit I Conference -- the first conference ev...
Symposium: Latinos and Latinas at the Epicenter of Contemporary Legal Discourses. Indiana University...
This essay uses the narrative form to share experiences from one latina\u27s perspective. The author...
The Sixth Annual LatCrit Conference (LatCrit VI) titled Latinas/os and the Americas: Centering Nort...
Luz Angélica Kirschner is editor and a contributing author, “Expanding Latinidad: An Introduction” a...
This essay provides an overview of progresses achieved for women in the Americas by virtue of the us...
This Essay situates Professor Malavet\u27s analysis in LatCrit theory. The diminished citizenship st...
In Latinas/os everyday lives, their culture and their race are objectified and marginalized. Histor...
This Article will study Latinas in the United States and develop a framework that aims to eradicate ...
In this dissertation I argue that the integration and incorporation of Chicana/o cultural work into ...
This research is a qualitative study that looks at the experiences of migrant and second generation ...
The essay examines the work of US Latina writers, including Mexican-American Josefina López, Puerto-...