Document Type
Article
Abstract
This review essay deploys critical social theory and critical race theory to interrogate concepts of citizen and citizenship. It reviews three submissions to a Lationa/o Critical Legal Theory (LatCrit) Symposium. One explores the relationship between law, race, and nation-building. The second examines the relationship between race and citizenship through the prism of police round-up of undocumented workers in Arizona. The last located the question of citizenship and legal subjecthood beyond the traditional confines of the nation-state.
Recommended Citation
Tayyab Mahmud,
Citizen and Citizenship Within and Beyond the Nation, 52 CLEV. ST. L. REV. 51
(2005).
https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/faculty/576
