Thirteenth Annual LatCrit Symposium

Proceedings from: LatCrit XIII: Representation and Republican Governance: Critical Interrogation of Electoral Systems and the Exercise of the Franchise , Seattle University School of Law, Seattle, Washington, October 2-4, 2008

Foreword by Christian M. Haliburton

Connecting Place, Identity, & Politics

Cluster Introduction: Space, Subordination, and Political Subjects by Tayyab Mahmud

An Outline of a Global Political Subject: Reading Evo Morales’s Election as a (Post) Colonial Event by Denise Ferreira da Silva

The End of Republican Governance and the Rise of Imperial Cities by Jose Maria Monzon

Representative Democracy in Rural America: Race, Gender, and Class Through a Localism Lens by Jacquelyn Bridgeman, Gracie Lawson-Borders & Margaret Zamudio

Education & Pedagogy

Cluster Introduction: Education and Pedagogy: Disciplinary and the critical Education Tradition in LatCrit Theory by Marc-Tizoc Gonzalez

Rebellious Knowledge Production, Academic Activism & Outsider Democracy: From Principles to Practice in LatCrit Theory, 1995 – 2008 by Francisco Valdes

Using Socio-Economics and Binary Economics to Serve the Interests of Poor and Working People: What Critical Scholars Can Do To Help by Robert Ashford

The Exclusion of Race from Mandated Continuing Legal Education Requirements: A Critical Race Theory Analysis by Lorenzo Bowman, Tonette Rocco & Elizabeth Peterson

Our Experiences, Our Methods: Using Grounded Theory to Inform a Critical Race Theory Methodology by Maria C. Malagon, Lindsay Perez Huber & Veronica N. Velez

Maps, Mapmaking, and Critical Pedagogy: Exploring GIS and Maps as a Teaching Tool for Social Change by Denise Pacheco & Veronica N. Velez

Afterword: Change and Continuity: An Introduction to the LatCrit Taskforce Recommendation by Marc-Tizoc Gonzalez, Yanira Reyez-Gil, Belkys Torres & Charles R. Venator-Santiago

LatCrit
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.