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In 2001, Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic published their
definitive Critical Race Theory, a
compact introduction to the field that explained, in straightforward language,
the origins, principal themes, leading voices, and new directions of this
important movement in legal thought.
Since then, critical race theory has gone on to influence numerous other
fields of scholarship, and the Delgado and Stefancic primer has remained an
indispensible guide for students and teachers.
Delgado and Stefancic have revised the book to include
material on key issues such as colorblind jurisprudence, Latino-Critical
scholarship, immigration, and the rollback of affirmative action. This second edition introduces readers to
important new voices in fields outside of law, including education and
psychology, and offers greatly expanded issues for discussion, updated reading
lists, and an extensive glossary of terms.
Contents
Acknowledgments Foreword Preface I A. What Is Critical Race Theory? B. Early Origins C. Relationship to Previous Movements D. Principal Figures E. Spin-off Movements F. Basic Tenets of Critical Race Theory G. How Much Racism Is There in the World? H. Organization of This Book II A. Interest Convergence, Material Determinism, and Racial Realism B. Revisionist History C. Critique of Liberalism D. Structural Determinism III A. Opening a Window onto Ignored or Alternative Realities B. Counterstorytelling C. Cure for Silencing D. Storytelling in Court E. Storytelling on the Defensive IV A. Intersectionality B. Essentialism and Antiessentialism C. Nationalism versus Assimilation V A. The Black-White Binary B. Critical White Studies C. Other Developments: Latino and Asian VI VII A. Right-Wing Offensive B. Postracialism and a Politics of Triangulation C. Power D. Identity VIII A. The Future B. A Critical Race Agenda for the New Century C. Likely Responses to the Critical Race Theory Movement Glossary of Terms Index About the Authors
