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Kimberlé Crenshaw

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Bibliography

Biography | Courses

Books

Critical Race Theory (edited by Kimberlé Crenshaw, et al.).  New York:  New Press (1995).

Words that Wound:  Critical Race Theory, Assaultive Speech and the First Amendment (with Mari J. Matsuda, et al.).  Boulder:  Westview (1993).

Articles and Chapters

Framing Affirmative Action, 105 Michigan Law Review First Impressions 123 (2007). 

A Black Feminist Critique of Antidicrimination Law, in Philosophical Problems in the Law, 4th ed., 339-343 (edited by David M. Adams, Wadsworth, 2005).

The First Decade:  Critical Reflections, or “A Foot in the Closing Door,” 49 UCLA Law Review 1343-72 (2002).

Opening Remarks:  Reclaiming Yesterday’s Future, 47 UCLA Law Review 1459-65 (2000).

Playing Race Cards:  Constructing a Pro-active Defense of Affirmative Action, 16 National Black Law Journal 196-214 (2000).

Foreword, in Black Men on Race, Gender and Sexuality:  A Critical Reader (edited by Devon W. Carbado, New York:  NYU Press, 1999).

The Contradictions of Mainstream Constitutional Theory (with Gary Peller), 45 UCLA Law Review 1683-1715 (1998).  Symposium:  Voices of the People:  Essays on Constitutional Democracy In Memory of Professor Julian N. Eule.

Color-blind Dreams and Racial Nightmares:  Reconfiguring Racism in the Post-Civil Rights Era, in Birth of A Nation`hood: Gaze, Script and Spectacle in the O.J. Simpson Trial (edited by Toni Morrison and Claudia Brodsky LaCour, New York:  Pantheon Books, 1997).

Panel Presentation on Cultural Battery, 25 University of Toledo Law Review 891-901 (1994).

Reel Time/Real Justice (with Gary Peller), 70 Denver University Law Review 283-96 (1993).  Colloquy:  Racism in the Wake of the Los Angeles Riots.

Race, Gender, and Sexual Harassment, 65 Southern California Law Review 1467-76 (1992).

Running from Race (Commentary on the Democrats’ Discourse on Race) (with Gary Peller), 7 Taken13-17 (1992).

Whose Story Is It, Anyway?  Feminist and Antiracist Appropriations of Anita Hill, in Race-ing Justice, En-gendering Power 402-40 (edited by Toni Morrison, New York:  Pantheon, 1992).

Mapping the Margins:  Intersectionality, Identity Politics, and Violence Against Women of Color, 43 Stanford Law Review 1241-99 (1991).  Women of Color at the Center:  Selections from the Third National Conference on Women of Color and the Law.

Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex:  A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics, 1989 University of Chicago Legal Forum 139-67 (1989).  Reprinted in The Politics of Law:  A Progressive Critique 195-217 (2nd ed., edited by David Kairys, New York:  Pantheon, 1990).

Race, Reform, and Retrenchment:  Transformation and Legitimation in Antidiscrimination Law, 101 Harvard Law Review 1331-87 (1988).  Reprinted in Critical Legal Thought:  An American-German Debate (edited by Christian Joerges and David M. Trubek, Baden-Baden:  Nomos, 1989).  

Toward a Race-Conscious Pedagogy in Legal Education (Foreword: Voting Rights:  Strategies for Legal and Community Action), 11 National Black Law Journal 1-14 (1989).

Other

Ahead to the Past:  The Politics of Plessy, 3 Black Renaissance/Renaissance Noir 8 (2001).

Book Review, Stranger Than Fiction, 15 California Lawyer 63-67 (1995).  Reviewing Strange Justice:  The Selling of Clarence Thomas, by Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson.


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