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Margaret E Montoya

Biographic Data

ID4973748
NAMEMargaret E Montoya
GIVEN NAMESMargaret E
FAMILY NAMEMontoya
SIGNATUREMONTOYA M E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of New Mexico
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX0
  • Máscaras Y Trenzas

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2014

    From their inception, names—including first names, surnames, names of groups, and even story, book, and academic article titles—are embedded with meaning and coded with identity, and over time, they become layered with nuance and memory. In 1992, when I wrote my original article, I named it “Máscaras, Trenzas, y Greñas,” using Spanish to embed a rhetorical signal to the reader that s/he was being invited into the lived experiences (and legal reas…

  • Name Narratives

    Margaret E Montoya, Irene Morris Vasquez et al.•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2014

    From their inception, names are embedded with meaning and coded with identity, and over time, they become layered with nuance and memory. This was the first and last sentence in the reflection I wrote in 2013 to mark the twenty years that had passed since I wrote the article, Máscaras, Trenzas y Greñas: Un/Masking the Self While Un/Braiding Latina Stories and Legal Discourse, which was the focus of the symposium volume in which this essay now app…

  • Uniéndo Comunidades by Learning Lessons and Mobilizing for Change

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2008

    Building community, that is, sustaining our connections to family and our ancestry is often hampered by going to law school. Law schools are highly adept at assimilating you into a profession and a worldview that can be at odds with who you were and how you saw the world before you began law school. Unfortunately, in order to fit in, it can seem advantageous to forget tus ralces, your roots.I began by talking about unigndo comunidades as a progre…

  • Narrative Braids

    Margaret E Montoya, Margaret Montoya et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Law Review•2008

  • Un/Braiding Stories about Law, Sexuality and Morality

    Margaret E Montoya, Margaret Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2003

    The panel, entitled "Destejiendo Pasiones: Speaking Desires," also included

  • Introduction

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•1998

    After the first annual LatCrit conference held at La Jolla, California, Professor Keith Aoki observed that "issues of religion and spirituality are submerged not far below the surface of emerging Latina/o Critical Theory."' He proposed that LatCrits begin to "unbracket" religious affiliation and identity in the construction and representation of individual and group racial identities. 2 Professor Aoki further posited that "[i]n a paradoxical way,…

  • Mascaras, Trenzas, y Greñas

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•1994

    Using personal narrative, this Article examines the various masks ("mdscaras") used to control how people respond to us and the important role such masks play in the subordination of Outsiders.' The first part of the Article tells stories; the second part of the Article unbraids the stories to reveal an imbedded message: that Outsider storytelling is a discursive technique for resisting cultural and linguistic domination through personal and coll…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Mascaras, Trenzas, y Greñas

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•1994

    Using personal narrative, this Article examines the various masks ("mdscaras") used to control how people respond to us and the important role such masks play in the subordination of Outsiders.' The first part of the Article tells stories; the second part of the Article unbraids the stories to reveal an imbedded message: that Outsider storytelling is a discursive technique for resisting cultural and linguistic domination through personal and coll…

  • Introduction

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•1998

    After the first annual LatCrit conference held at La Jolla, California, Professor Keith Aoki observed that "issues of religion and spirituality are submerged not far below the surface of emerging Latina/o Critical Theory."' He proposed that LatCrits begin to "unbracket" religious affiliation and identity in the construction and representation of individual and group racial identities. 2 Professor Aoki further posited that "[i]n a paradoxical way,…

  • Un/Braiding Stories about Law, Sexuality and Morality

    Margaret E Montoya, Margaret Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2003

    The panel, entitled "Destejiendo Pasiones: Speaking Desires," also included

  • Uniéndo Comunidades by Learning Lessons and Mobilizing for Change

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2008

    Building community, that is, sustaining our connections to family and our ancestry is often hampered by going to law school. Law schools are highly adept at assimilating you into a profession and a worldview that can be at odds with who you were and how you saw the world before you began law school. Unfortunately, in order to fit in, it can seem advantageous to forget tus ralces, your roots.I began by talking about unigndo comunidades as a progre…

  • Narrative Braids

    Margaret E Montoya, Margaret Montoya et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Law Review•2008

  • Máscaras Y Trenzas

    Margaret E Montoya•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2014

    From their inception, names—including first names, surnames, names of groups, and even story, book, and academic article titles—are embedded with meaning and coded with identity, and over time, they become layered with nuance and memory. In 1992, when I wrote my original article, I named it “Máscaras, Trenzas, y Greñas,” using Spanish to embed a rhetorical signal to the reader that s/he was being invited into the lived experiences (and legal reas…

  • Name Narratives

    Margaret E Montoya, Irene Morris Vasquez et al.•ARTICLE•Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review•2014

    From their inception, names are embedded with meaning and coded with identity, and over time, they become layered with nuance and memory. This was the first and last sentence in the reflection I wrote in 2013 to mark the twenty years that had passed since I wrote the article, Máscaras, Trenzas y Greñas: Un/Masking the Self While Un/Braiding Latina Stories and Legal Discourse, which was the focus of the symposium volume in which this essay now app…

Sociology (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · History (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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