Grassroots and Coalitions

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African American
African American Clergy
African American Electorate
African American Perceptions
African American Religious Leaders
African American Turnout
African American Voters
Angela K. Lewis
Black Majority Districts
Black Political Scientists
Black Politics
Black Voter Turnout
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Charles E. Jones
Christopher Stout
City's African American Community
City’s African American Community
civil rights legacy
Concentrated Poverty Neighborhoods
Contemporary Black Politics
David Covin
Education Sector Strategic Plan
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intergroup solidarity studies
J. William Fulbright
James Jennings
Jason Windett
Karin L. Stanford
Katherine Tate
Kevin Wallsten
Melissa Nobles
Micah W. Kubic
Michael Mitchell
minority electoral behavior
Multiracial Coalition
Non-electoral Participation
Ollie Johnson
political participation analysis
Post-Modern Racism
Racial Redistricting
Racial Threat Hypothesis
Roll Call Votes
Roman Dutch Law
Sekou M. Franklin
Sharon D. Wright Austin *
Shelby F. Lewis
socioeconomic disparities politics
Southern Black Belt
state local black political power
Tatishe Nteta
Thomas M. Carsey
urban governance research
Voter Identification Laws
Welfare Reform
Wendy G. Smooth
William Strickland

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138524552
  • Weight: 460g
  • Dimensions: 178 x 254mm
  • Publication Date: 06 Oct 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The main focus of this volume is an exploration of the patterns of competition for political power at the state and local levels in American politics. This volume looks at institutionalized patterns of black political power as they have evolved in the aftermath of the civil rights movement in the 1960s.

The editors argue that enough time has elapsed to warrant a new look at the circumstances in which black politics in America has played out. Chapters include an examination of the ability of black candidates to win statewide elections with crucial white support; an analysis of the impact of local political organizations in enhancing the chances of black candidates in winning local races; a look at the messages of black pastors regarding solidarity with the Latino community; and an investigation of the extent of the differences in the political participatory styles of poor blacks and poor whites.

The editors note that changes have taken place as black American politics has confronted new complexities. A works-in-progress section explains how theories of racial violence can be used to analyze racial incidents in the United States. Other essays include reflections on blacks in Brazil and in urban American politics.