In this Article we make the case for movement law, an approach to legal scholarship
grounded in solidarity, accountability, and engagement with grassroots organizing and left …

All too often, groups who do not effectively define themselves find that others assume the
power to explain them. Until recently, this has certainly been the case with American …

This article provides a general overview of LatCrit theory as a genre of contemporary critical
legal scholarship. LatCrit theory self-consciously does not limit itself to law or to scholars …

This article explores the sociopolitical context of education policy, particularly as it relates to
Latina/o education. The authors highlight the status of Latinas/os within the Chicago Public …

Internalized oppression is the turning upon ourselves, our families, and our people-the
distressed patterns of behavior that result from the racism and oppression of the majority …

Maybe there's something magical about the number three. Or maybe we're just acculturated
to think and act so. Whatever the reason, the Third Annual LatCrit Conference, as this …

In 1998, the California voters, by a sixty-one to thirty-nine percent margin, passed
Proposition 227, 2 a ballot initiative innocuously known as" English for the Children." 3 This …

Emerging from the US legal academy in 1995, LatCrit theory is a genre of critical outsider
jurisprudence—a vital hub of contemporary scholarship that includes Feminist Legal Theory …

Objectives: Latinx immigrant families may face stressful experiences premigration, en route
to the host country, and once they arrive in the host country (postmigration). The present …

On January 24, 1848, only a short time before Mexico signed the Treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo, two Anglo settlers found gold at Coloma on the south fork of the American River …