Richard Delgado
Auteur de Critical Race Theory: An Introduction
A propos de l'auteur
Richard Delgado is University Distinguished Professor and Derrick Bell Fellow at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law.
Crédit image: University of Pittsburgh
Œuvres de Richard Delgado
Words That Wound: Critical Race Theory, Assaultive Speech, and the First Amendment (1993) 73 exemplaires
Critical White Studies: Looking Behind the Mirror (1997) — Directeur de publication; Contributeur — 57 exemplaires
The Price We Pay: The Case Against Racist Speech, Hate Propaganda, and Pornography (1995) — Directeur de publication — 14 exemplaires
No Mercy: How Conservative Think Tanks and Foundations Changed America's Social Agenda (1996) 11 exemplaires
The Coming Race War: And Other Apocalyptic Tales of America after Affirmative Action and Welfare (1996) 8 exemplaires
Failed Revolutions: Social Reform and the Limits of Legal Imagination (New Perspectives on Law, Culture, and Society) (1994) 3 exemplaires
Home-grown racism : Colorado's historic embrace, and denial, of equal opportunity in higher education 1 exemplaire
Oeuvres associées
Critical Race Theory: The Key Writings That Formed the Movement (1995) — Contributeur — 368 exemplaires
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Sexe
- male
- Nationalité
- USA
- Études
- University of California, Berkeley (JD)
University of Washington (AB) - Professions
- Professor (law)
- Organisations
- Seattle University (University Professor)
University of Colorado (law professor)
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Critiques
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 23
- Aussi par
- 4
- Membres
- 897
- Popularité
- #28,561
- Évaluation
- 3.7
- Critiques
- 8
- ISBN
- 83
- Favoris
- 1
That isn't why I give two stars though. (Maybe that gives it three stars...?) This book is just too little. It covers everything at a very high level, with very little to no expansion on the ideas introduced. While each chapter lists 'suggested readings', these are not e.g. end-noted within the text, so whether you agree or disagree (or merely are suspicious of, or 'merely' interested in) something, you kind of have to guess what you should follow up on. So the 'suggested readings' are less immediately helpful than they might otherwise be. The authors are themselves CRT practitioners/proponents/etc. but they are unable (or unwilling, or whatever) to shelve this; I come from the physical sciences so the complete and utter lack of anything even remotely like an unbiased presentation was continually distracting. The chapter on critiques was hardly a chapter at all, and a bit of hand-waving around the existence of 'internal' debate isn't helpful in the least. The fact that there is even such a closed of 'internal' debate is somewhat disturbing, again as someone coming from the physical sciences, used to operating where in an environment where not playing with all your cards on the table is considered the ultimate crime.
That said... it's a CliffsNotes for CRT. Which is useful. But I would prefer a much denser treatment, even in 'An Introduction.'… (plus d'informations)