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| | From Critical Race Theory |
 | | For example, in theorizing about the law, critical race theorists are informed by the same issues that are vital to many who work in composition studies: feminisms, debates over essentialism, praxis-theory debates, critiques of liberalism, postmodernism, multicul-turalism, postcolonialism, cultural studies, queer theory, discourse theories, and social constructionism. |
 | | By all accounts, Critical Race Theory (CRT) is an intellectual movement of progressive law scholars—primarily of color—who view the law as complicitous in sustaining white supremacy, and, by extension, upholding similar hierarchies within gender, class, and sexual orienta-tion. |
 | | Their racial formation theory is based on the critique that perceiving race as strictly an ideological construct has limitations because it fails to recognize the reality of a racialized society; in other words, to erase the notion of race is to erase one’s identity. |
| tarlton.law.utexas.edu /lpop/etext/lsf/isaksen24.htm (5178 words) |
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