The Michigan Law Review is honored to have supported Professors Charles and Fuentes-Rohwer\u27s Essay on the subjugated status of Puerto Rico as an unincorporated territory. This Essay contextualizes Puerto Rico not as an anomalous colonial vestige but as fundamentally a part of the United States\u27 ongoing commitment to racial economic domination. We are thrilled to highlight this work, which indicts our constitutional complacence with the second-class status of Puerto Rican citizens and demands a national commitment to self-determination for Puerto Rico
Student publication founded in 1972, articles include: US Perplexed by Claim of Puerto Rican Citizen...
International and constitutional law arguably collide in the legal arrangement between the United St...
A Review of Almost Citizens: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Constitution, and Empire. by Sam Erman
This Essay contextualizes Puerto Rico not as an anomalous colonial vestige but as fundamentally a pa...
By invading and annexing Puerto Rico and other Spanish lands in 1898-1899, the United States took an...
This article primarily focuses on the plight of the Puerto Ricans on the island because, in addition...
The island of Puerto Rico is officially designated as an unincorporated United States territory. Acq...
This Article articulates a theory of Puerto Rican cultural nationhood that is largely based on ethni...
Part I reviews and analyzes courts\u27 attempts to reconcile the conflict between the statutory Engl...
In this groundbreaking study of American imperialism, leading legal scholars address the problem of ...
After more than a century of colonial subjugation by the United States, Puerto Rico’s stunted develo...
The island of Puerto Rico has a rich culture and a storied history. This history is also plagued by ...
On June 11, 2017, Puerto Rico held a referendum on its legal status. Although turnout was low, 97% o...
The relationship between Puerto Rico and the United States has long been a story of empire and colon...
This Essay situates Professor Malavet\u27s analysis in LatCrit theory. The diminished citizenship st...
Student publication founded in 1972, articles include: US Perplexed by Claim of Puerto Rican Citizen...
International and constitutional law arguably collide in the legal arrangement between the United St...
A Review of Almost Citizens: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Constitution, and Empire. by Sam Erman
This Essay contextualizes Puerto Rico not as an anomalous colonial vestige but as fundamentally a pa...
By invading and annexing Puerto Rico and other Spanish lands in 1898-1899, the United States took an...
This article primarily focuses on the plight of the Puerto Ricans on the island because, in addition...
The island of Puerto Rico is officially designated as an unincorporated United States territory. Acq...
This Article articulates a theory of Puerto Rican cultural nationhood that is largely based on ethni...
Part I reviews and analyzes courts\u27 attempts to reconcile the conflict between the statutory Engl...
In this groundbreaking study of American imperialism, leading legal scholars address the problem of ...
After more than a century of colonial subjugation by the United States, Puerto Rico’s stunted develo...
The island of Puerto Rico has a rich culture and a storied history. This history is also plagued by ...
On June 11, 2017, Puerto Rico held a referendum on its legal status. Although turnout was low, 97% o...
The relationship between Puerto Rico and the United States has long been a story of empire and colon...
This Essay situates Professor Malavet\u27s analysis in LatCrit theory. The diminished citizenship st...
Student publication founded in 1972, articles include: US Perplexed by Claim of Puerto Rican Citizen...
International and constitutional law arguably collide in the legal arrangement between the United St...
A Review of Almost Citizens: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Constitution, and Empire. by Sam Erman