Richard Delgado, a prominent legal scholar and founding member of the Conference on Critical Race Theory, has made significant contributions to civil rights discourse through his extensive writings. He has authored 28 books and numerous law review articles, exploring themes of race, justice, and societal change. His accolades include the Clyde Ferguson Award, recognizing his impact as an outstanding law professor of color. Delgado's works, such as "Words that Wound" and "Critical White Studies," delve into the complexities of race and law in contemporary society.
Art Proverbs is a written portrait of majestic pictorious truth, that combines didactic nonfiction prose with a moral lesson of precept level values. Art Proverbs follows the wisdom of our Forefathers all the way through ancient history to King Solomon, ultimately reaching Wisdom itself, the Creator of the universe. To Jesus Christ Himself, the True, Royal Proverb. Art Proverbs is laced with Patriotic common sense, saturated with sweet Justice, and filled with rich, creamy Dignity. Art Proverbs opens the door to Truth, Integrity, Honesty, Loyalty, Diplomacy, Virtue, Honor, and Discretion. Art Proverbs picks up a Poetic Paint Brush, and draws upon your life's canvas the picture words that will make you a magnificently brilliant person as you walk in your life's journey. Art Proverbs ultimately leads you, guides you, and guards you to stay on course, with the ability to live skillfully as you are mentored into an Olympic Champion of Honorable Character. This is what Art Proverbs the Book is all about! Richard Delgado
The first casebook of its kind, Latinos and the Law contains a rich array of
issues relating to this important and rapidly growing group, ranging from
legal and social construction, to language, education, immigration,
stereotyping, workplace discrimination, rebellious lawyering, and the special
issues of Latinas.
This revised book includes material on key issues such as colourblind jurisprudence, Latino-critical scholarship, immigration, and the rollback of affirmative action. It introduces readers to important new voices in fields outside of law, including education and psychology, and offers expanded issues for discussion.
Successor and companion volume to Words that Wound , the first book to argue for recognition of hate speech as a serious social problem. The current volume greatly expands the coverage of hate speech, including chapters on children, the internet, recent cases, campus hate speech codes, and international responses. Deals expressly with arguments against hate-speech regulation, as well as the case for it. Written by leading critical race theorists Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic, this volume succinctly explores a host of issues presented by hate speech, including legal theories for regulating it, the harms it causes, and policy arguments pro and con suppressing it. Chapters analyze hate speech on campus, the history of hate speech in America, the careers of particular words as "nigger," "spick," "wop," and "kike," hate speech against whites, and the special case of children. Particular attention is devoted to hate on the internet, talk radio, and to the role of white supremacist groups in disseminating it. Designed to be accessible to the general public and students, this book features reading lists, exercises, and questions for discussion. This book accompanies and expands on the prize-winning volume Words that Wound: Critical Race Theory, Assaultive Speech , and the First Amendment , also published by Westview Press.
