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Luis Gómez Romero

Biographic Data

ID4044394
NAMELuis Gómez Romero
GIVEN NAMESLuis Gómez
FAMILY NAMERomero
SIGNATUREROMERO L G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wollongong
ORCID0000-0003-2980-1621
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • On the True Men and Women, and Rebel Beetles

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Law & Literature•2024

    In 1994, the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) took up arms in Mexico against the daily oppressions and injustices faced by Indigenous Mexicans in neo-colonial political systems and juridical orders tailored to their discrimination and economic exploitation. The EZLN soon broadened its demands from local Indigenous Mexicans to encompass other socials groups oppressed by global neoliberalism. The mestizo spokesperson of the EZLN, Subcom…

  • A World Where Many Worlds Fit’

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Law/text/culture•2023

    On January 1st, 1994, the Indigenous Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN, Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional) rose up in arms, in the south-eastern Mexican state of Chiapas, in response to the daily oppressions and injustices Indigenous peoples face within Mexican neo-colonial political systems and juridical orders. The Zapatista movement is grounded on a distinct methodology that structures political thought in the framework of Ma…

  • Beyond the Corpse-Barbarian

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Law & Literature•2021

    This article analyzes early works by Teresa Margolles (Lengua, 2000) and Sergio González Rodríguez (Huesos en el desierto, 2002) in terms of necrowriting, that is, a grammar among and for the dead in the wake of the Mexican War on Drugs, which aims at resisting the predatory power of exacerbated neoliberalism that sustains the conflict. On the basis of Margolles’ and González Rodríguez’ early necrowriting techniques, the article develops a jurisp…

  • Desmond Manderson (2012), Kangaroo Courts and The Rule of Law. The Legacy of Modernism

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•EUNOMÍA Revista en Cultura de la…•2014

    de Derecho-, o de lo contrario perecer aplastado bajo el peso de sus problemas irresueltos de violencia, corrupcin e inequidad.Paz no era un hombre ingenuo: estaba conciente de que el sistema social, poltico y jurdico que anhelaba haba estado en crisis durante ms de cien aos.En la conferencia que dict al aceptar el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1990 confes que persegua la modernidad sobre todo porque quera pertenecer a su 'tiempo' y su 'siglo', p…

  • Desobediencia civil

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•EUNOMÍA Revista en Cultura de la…•2014

    This paper is aimed to define the term ‘civil disobedience’. The paper traces firstly a brief history of civil disobedience. Thenceforth, it develops the theoretical issues that civil disobedience raises regarding the duty of obedience to law and the institutional organization of dissent in liberal democracies

  • D.H. Lawrence's plural jurisprudence

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Griffith Law Review•2014

    The border means more than a customs house, a passport officer, a man with a gun. Over there everything is going to be different; life is never going to be quite the same again after your passport has been stamped and you find yourself speechless among the money-changers.Graham Greene, The Lawless RoadsThis article draws on Desmond Manderson's theorisation of ‘law and literature’ in order to undertake a jurisprudential reading of the last two ‘le…

  • Introduction - Justice framed

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero, Ian Dahlman•ARTICLE•Law/text/culture•2012

    Justice Framed is born of the passionate and rich – though not always peaceful or courteous – nexus between two long-time companions: comics and law. Comics are utterly gripped by issues of legality, order and justice, but their theoretical and ideological partnership has been conspicuously neglected in legal scholarship. Even in the emerging field of law and the visual, or in the firmly established disciplines of criminal justice studies or law …

  • Countess Almaviva and the Carceral Redemption

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Utopian Studies•2010•References: 8

    Modernity conceived prison as a primary vehicle for the humanization of criminal punishment. Contrarily to this theoretical and normative model, the practice of imprisonment has conserved several elements of the physical and psychological affliction typical of pre-modern forms of criminal retribution. Prison actually embodies a major theme of dystopian fiction because of the useless suffering it somehow implies. Nonetheless, the concrete dystopia…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Countess Almaviva and the Carceral Redemption

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Utopian Studies•2010•References: 8

    Modernity conceived prison as a primary vehicle for the humanization of criminal punishment. Contrarily to this theoretical and normative model, the practice of imprisonment has conserved several elements of the physical and psychological affliction typical of pre-modern forms of criminal retribution. Prison actually embodies a major theme of dystopian fiction because of the useless suffering it somehow implies. Nonetheless, the concrete dystopia…

  • Introduction - Justice framed

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero, Ian Dahlman•ARTICLE•Law/text/culture•2012

    Justice Framed is born of the passionate and rich – though not always peaceful or courteous – nexus between two long-time companions: comics and law. Comics are utterly gripped by issues of legality, order and justice, but their theoretical and ideological partnership has been conspicuously neglected in legal scholarship. Even in the emerging field of law and the visual, or in the firmly established disciplines of criminal justice studies or law …

  • Desmond Manderson (2012), Kangaroo Courts and The Rule of Law. The Legacy of Modernism

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•EUNOMÍA Revista en Cultura de la…•2014

    de Derecho-, o de lo contrario perecer aplastado bajo el peso de sus problemas irresueltos de violencia, corrupcin e inequidad.Paz no era un hombre ingenuo: estaba conciente de que el sistema social, poltico y jurdico que anhelaba haba estado en crisis durante ms de cien aos.En la conferencia que dict al aceptar el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1990 confes que persegua la modernidad sobre todo porque quera pertenecer a su 'tiempo' y su 'siglo', p…

  • Desobediencia civil

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•EUNOMÍA Revista en Cultura de la…•2014

    This paper is aimed to define the term ‘civil disobedience’. The paper traces firstly a brief history of civil disobedience. Thenceforth, it develops the theoretical issues that civil disobedience raises regarding the duty of obedience to law and the institutional organization of dissent in liberal democracies

  • D.H. Lawrence's plural jurisprudence

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Griffith Law Review•2014

    The border means more than a customs house, a passport officer, a man with a gun. Over there everything is going to be different; life is never going to be quite the same again after your passport has been stamped and you find yourself speechless among the money-changers.Graham Greene, The Lawless RoadsThis article draws on Desmond Manderson's theorisation of ‘law and literature’ in order to undertake a jurisprudential reading of the last two ‘le…

  • Beyond the Corpse-Barbarian

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Law & Literature•2021

    This article analyzes early works by Teresa Margolles (Lengua, 2000) and Sergio González Rodríguez (Huesos en el desierto, 2002) in terms of necrowriting, that is, a grammar among and for the dead in the wake of the Mexican War on Drugs, which aims at resisting the predatory power of exacerbated neoliberalism that sustains the conflict. On the basis of Margolles’ and González Rodríguez’ early necrowriting techniques, the article develops a jurisp…

  • A World Where Many Worlds Fit’

    Open Access•Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Law/text/culture•2023

    On January 1st, 1994, the Indigenous Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN, Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional) rose up in arms, in the south-eastern Mexican state of Chiapas, in response to the daily oppressions and injustices Indigenous peoples face within Mexican neo-colonial political systems and juridical orders. The Zapatista movement is grounded on a distinct methodology that structures political thought in the framework of Ma…

  • On the True Men and Women, and Rebel Beetles

    Luis Gómez Romero•ARTICLE•Law & Literature•2024

    In 1994, the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) took up arms in Mexico against the daily oppressions and injustices faced by Indigenous Mexicans in neo-colonial political systems and juridical orders tailored to their discrimination and economic exploitation. The EZLN soon broadened its demands from local Indigenous Mexicans to encompass other socials groups oppressed by global neoliberalism. The mestizo spokesperson of the EZLN, Subcom…

Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law in Society and Culture (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Legal and cultural studies analysis (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Utopia (2 works)

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