In this second edition the authors extend that analysis to Obama's service in the presidency and to his second campaign to hold that presidency. Elaborating on the concept of the white racial frame, Harvey Wingfield and Feagin assess in detail the ways white racial framing was deployed by the principal characters in the electoral campaigns and during Obama's presidency.
In this second edition the authors extend that analysis to Obama's service in the presidency and to his second campaign to hold that presidency. Elaborating on the concept of the white racial frame, Harvey Wingfield and Feagin assess in detail the ways white racial framing was deployed by the principal characters in the electoral campaigns and during Obama's presidency.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Adia Harvey Wingfield is an associate professor of sociology at Georgia State University. Her research focuses on the ways intersections of race and gender shape various groups' experiences in different occupations. Her recent work addresses the experiences of black male nurses, minority faculty at independent schools, and black female entrepreneurs. Joe R. Feagin is Ella C. McFadden Professor at Texas A&M University. Feagin has done research on racism and sexism issues for 48 years and has served as the Scholar-in-Residence at the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. He has written many scholarly books and articles in his major research areas, and one book (Ghetto Revolts) has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. He was the 1999-2000 president of the American Sociological Association.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1 White Racial Framing and Barack Obama's First Campaign Chapter 2 "Too Black?" Or "Not Black Enough?" Chapter 3 From Susan B. Anthony to Hillary Clinton Chapter 4 The Cool Black Man vs. The Fist-Bumping Socialist Chapter 5 The Dr. Jeremiah Wright Controversy Chapter 6 The 2008 Primaries and Voters of Color Chapter 7 November 4, 2008: A Dramatic Day in U.S. History Chapter 8 A "Post-Racial" America? Chapter 9 President Obama's 2009-2013 Term and the 2011-2012 Primaries Chapter 10 The 2012 National Election Endnotes Index
Table of Contents Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1 White Racial Framing and Barack Obama's First Campaign Chapter 2 "Too Black?" Or "Not Black Enough?" Chapter 3 From Susan B. Anthony to Hillary Clinton Chapter 4 The Cool Black Man vs. The Fist-Bumping Socialist Chapter 5 The Dr. Jeremiah Wright Controversy Chapter 6 The 2008 Primaries and Voters of Color Chapter 7 November 4, 2008: A Dramatic Day in U.S. History Chapter 8 A "Post-Racial" America? Chapter 9 President Obama's 2009-2013 Term and the 2011-2012 Primaries Chapter 10 The 2012 National Election Endnotes Index
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