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Behind the Mule

Race and Class in African-American Politics

Michael C. Dawson

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik

Beschreibung

Political scientists and social choice theorists often assume that economic diversification within a group produces divergent political beliefs and behaviors. Michael Dawson demonstrates, however, that the growth of a black middle class has left race as the dominant influence on African- American politics. Why have African Americans remained so united in most of their political attitudes? To account for this phenomenon, Dawson develops a new theory of group interests that emphasizes perceptions of "linked fates" and black economic subordination.

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Schlagwörter

Mayor of Chicago, Social class, Of Education, Social status, Black people, Income in the United States, Oppression, Social science, Respondent, African Americans, Probit, Family income, Affirmative action, Black nationalism, Calculation, Politics, Hostility, University of Georgia, Black elite, Political spectrum, Redistribution of income and wealth, Socioeconomic status, Unemployment, White Americans, Left-wing politics, Slavery, Economic inequality, Minority group, Jim Crow laws, Ideology, Coefficient, Voting, Jesse Jackson, Confirmatory factor analysis, Politician, Income, Race (human categorization), Oxford University Press, Poverty, Estimation, Party identification, Economics, Major party, Racism in the United States, Activism, Macroeconomics, Exit poll, Americans, Working class, Estimator, Sociology of race and ethnic relations, Black Power movement, Economic problem, Rational choice theory, Political science, Public opinion, Percentage, Class conflict, Political economy, Employment, Employment discrimination, World War II, Political party, Standard of living, Economy, Identity (social science), Goodness of fit, Racism, Social inequality, Society