After Intersectionality

Posted: 24 Oct 2002

See all articles by Robert S. Chang

Robert S. Chang

Seattle University School of Law

Jerome Culp

Duke Law School

Abstract

This essay is part of a symposium that looks at what Peter Kwan has described as post-intersectionality theory. It responds to the principal article in the symposium by Nancy Ehrenreich, Subordination and Symbiosis: Mechanisms of Mutual Support Between Subordinating Systems. While the authors applaud the effort by Ehrenreich to advance identity theory to account for multiple oppression, they suggest that Ehrenreich and other post-intersectionality scholars work to make these theories speak more directly to legal doctrine and legal actors.

Keywords: post-intersectionality theory, Nancy Ehrenreich

Suggested Citation

Chang, Robert S. and Culp, Jerome McCristal, After Intersectionality. Loyola-LA Public Law Research Paper No. 25, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=337760

Robert S. Chang (Contact Author)

Seattle University School of Law ( email )

901 12th Avenue, Sullivan Hall
P.O. Box 222000
Seattle, WA n/a 98122-1090
United States

Jerome McCristal Culp

Duke Law School ( email )

210 Science Drive
Box 90362
Durham, NC 27708
United States
919-613-7097 (Phone)
919-613-7231 (Fax)

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