Beyond the First Decade: A Forward-Looking History of LatCrit Theory, Community and Praxis

Authors

Berta E. Hernández-Truyol, University of Florida Levin College of LawFollow
Angela Harris, University of California at Berkeley School of Law
Francisco Valdés, University of Miami School of Law

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

Spring 2006

OCLC FAST subject heading

Civil rights

Abstract

Part I of this Afterword sketches an overview of the jurisprudential and intellectual precursors that have influenced the emergence and development of LatCrit theory during this past decade. Part II turns squarely to the origins and the efforts of this enterprise, as we have endeavored to articulate the LatCrit subject position in socially relevant ways. Part III explains the special emphasis on internationalism manifest both in our symposia and more broadly in our portfolio of projects. Part IV then concludes with an outline of some key points that might help to inform our second-decade agenda. In presenting our account of this collective endeavor, we hope both to explain the vision that has guided our work thus far, as well as to welcome critical and self-critical rejoinders that might help present a more complete picture of this complex undertaking.

Comments

Afterword for the LatCrit X: Critical Approaches to Economic In/Justice.

Recommended Citation

Berta E. Hernández-Truyol, Angela Harris & Francisco Valdés, Beyond the First Decade: A Forward-Looking History of LatCrit Theory, Community and Praxis, 17 Berkeley La Raza L.J. 169 (2006).