Interpreting Racial Politics in the United States

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A01=Ronald Schmidt
advanced racial politics analysis
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Author_Ronald Schmidt
behavioralist critique
Category=GPS
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Category=JP
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ethnic identity formation
Ethno Racial Identities
Formal Racial Equality
Good Life
Greater Racial Justice
interpretive political methodology
Latino National Survey
Latinx Immigrants
Latinx People
Latinx Population
Latinx Students
minority empowerment studies
qualitative social research
Racial Democracy
Racial inequality
Racial justice
Racialization Frame
Racializing Narratives
Settler Colonial Frame
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Singular Indices
sociology of race relations
Sr.
Structural Racial Inequality
US political science
US racial politics
White Racial Frame
White Settler Colonial Society
White Supremacist Order
White Victimhood

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138204324
  • Weight: 500g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Dec 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Few subjects of social scientific inquiry need interpretive analysis more than the topic of racial politics, yet most US political science employs a narrowly behavioralist orientation. This book argues that it is time for political scientists studying race to more fully engage the issues that generate its political significance.

Drawing on the work of interpretive political scholars and methods, Ron Schmidt, Sr. addresses core questions regarding racial politics in the US to demonstrate the value of using interpretive methods to better understand the meaning and significance of political actions, structures and conflicts involving racial identities—not instead of behavioral research but as a necessary addition.

Interpreting Racial Politics in the United States will greatly enhance the evolving conversations concerning race and inequality within the US. It will be of great interest to students and scholars of politics and sociology, but also to those interested in deepening their understanding of racial politics.

Ronald Schmidt, Sr. is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at California State University, Long Beach. He is former co-president of the APSA’s Organized Section on Race, Ethnicity and Politics and has authored numerous books, articles, and presentations on the subject. In 2014, he received the Frank J. Goodnow Award, the flagship career distinction bestowed by the American Political Science Association.

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