A study of the relationship between race and American politics, organised around the institutions and processes of American government. It includes readings by individuals like Bill Clinton, Charles Hamilton, and Carol Swain, across a wide variety of ideological perspectives.
A study of the relationship between race and American politics, organised around the institutions and processes of American government. It includes readings by individuals like Bill Clinton, Charles Hamilton, and Carol Swain, across a wide variety of ideological perspectives.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
About the Contributors Preface I. Overview l. The Politics of Race 2. Rejection and Protest: An Historical Sketch 3. Race and the Crisis of the American Spirit II. Cultural Politics and Political Ideology 4. Postmodem Racial Politics in the United States: Difference and Inequality 5. Malcolm X and the Revival of Black Nationalism 6. False Prophet: The Rise of Louis Farrakhan 7. The New Black Conservatives III. Interest Groups and Political Parties 8. The Dual Agenda of African American Organizations since the New Deal: Social Welfare Policies and Civil Rights 9. The Democrats and Liberal Guilt 10. The 1992 Republican "Tent": No Blacks Walked In 11. In Quest of African American Political Woman 12. Gender Race and the State Legislature: A Research Note on the Double Disadvantage Hypothesis V. Congress 13. The Congressional Black Caucus Revolution 14. Strategies for Increasing Black Representation in Congress 15. What Color Is Your Gerrymander? The Constitution and White Minority Districts VI. The Presidency 16. The Politics of Race: From Kennedy to Reagan 17. The Reagan Attack on Race Liberalism VII. The Judicial System 18. The Constitution the Supreme Court and Racism: Compromises on the Way to Democracy 19. The New Supreme Court and the Politics of Racial Equality 20. Beyond the Rodney King Story: Police Conduct and Community Relations VIII. State and Urban Politics 21. Can Black Candidates Win Statewide Elections? 22. The End of the Rainbow: America's Changing Urban Politics 23. Race and the American City 24. How the Rioters Won IX. Public Policy 25. The Urban Underclass and the Poverty Paradox 26. How the Great Society "destroyed the American family" 27. The Clinton Administration and African-Americans About the Editor
About the Contributors Preface I. Overview l. The Politics of Race 2. Rejection and Protest: An Historical Sketch 3. Race and the Crisis of the American Spirit II. Cultural Politics and Political Ideology 4. Postmodem Racial Politics in the United States: Difference and Inequality 5. Malcolm X and the Revival of Black Nationalism 6. False Prophet: The Rise of Louis Farrakhan 7. The New Black Conservatives III. Interest Groups and Political Parties 8. The Dual Agenda of African American Organizations since the New Deal: Social Welfare Policies and Civil Rights 9. The Democrats and Liberal Guilt 10. The 1992 Republican "Tent": No Blacks Walked In 11. In Quest of African American Political Woman 12. Gender Race and the State Legislature: A Research Note on the Double Disadvantage Hypothesis V. Congress 13. The Congressional Black Caucus Revolution 14. Strategies for Increasing Black Representation in Congress 15. What Color Is Your Gerrymander? The Constitution and White Minority Districts VI. The Presidency 16. The Politics of Race: From Kennedy to Reagan 17. The Reagan Attack on Race Liberalism VII. The Judicial System 18. The Constitution the Supreme Court and Racism: Compromises on the Way to Democracy 19. The New Supreme Court and the Politics of Racial Equality 20. Beyond the Rodney King Story: Police Conduct and Community Relations VIII. State and Urban Politics 21. Can Black Candidates Win Statewide Elections? 22. The End of the Rainbow: America's Changing Urban Politics 23. Race and the American City 24. How the Rioters Won IX. Public Policy 25. The Urban Underclass and the Poverty Paradox 26. How the Great Society "destroyed the American family" 27. The Clinton Administration and African-Americans About the Editor
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