As the voting public continues to diversify across the United States, political candidates, and particularly white candidates, increasingly recognize the importance of making appeals to voters who do not look like themselves. As history has shown, this has been accomplished with varying degrees of success. In this book, Loren Collingwood develops a theory of Cross-Racial Electoral Mobilization (CRM) to explain why, when, and how candidates of one race or ethnicity act to mobilize voters of another race or ethnicity. The book looks at CRM trends and case studies over the past seventy years to…mehr
As the voting public continues to diversify across the United States, political candidates, and particularly white candidates, increasingly recognize the importance of making appeals to voters who do not look like themselves. As history has shown, this has been accomplished with varying degrees of success. In this book, Loren Collingwood develops a theory of Cross-Racial Electoral Mobilization (CRM) to explain why, when, and how candidates of one race or ethnicity act to mobilize voters of another race or ethnicity. The book looks at CRM trends and case studies over the past seventy years to gauge how politics in various places have changed as the American electorate has diversified.
Loren Collingwood is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of California, Riverside. He is the co-author of Sanctuary Cities: The Politics of Refuge, and more than 26 journal articles. His research and teaching interests include American politics, political behavior, immigration, race and ethnic politics, and political methodology.
Inhaltsangabe
* Chapter 1: Introducing and Theorizing Cross-Racial Mobilization * Chapter 2: Early Evidence of Cross-Racial Mobilization: White Candidates and Black Voters in the U.S. South 1940-1970 * Chapter 3: The Origins of Latino-Targeted Cross-Racial mobilization: The Case of Texas * Chapter 4: Contemporary Cross-Racial Mobilization: CRM in the 2010-2012 U.S. Senate Elections * Chapter 5: Why CandidatesWin: Assessing Latino Voter Response to Anglo Candidate Characteristics * Chapter 6: Cross-Racial Mobilization in Perspective * Appendix A: The Data Collected to Analyze Cross-Racial Mobilization * Notes * References * Index
* Chapter 1: Introducing and Theorizing Cross-Racial Mobilization * Chapter 2: Early Evidence of Cross-Racial Mobilization: White Candidates and Black Voters in the U.S. South 1940-1970 * Chapter 3: The Origins of Latino-Targeted Cross-Racial mobilization: The Case of Texas * Chapter 4: Contemporary Cross-Racial Mobilization: CRM in the 2010-2012 U.S. Senate Elections * Chapter 5: Why CandidatesWin: Assessing Latino Voter Response to Anglo Candidate Characteristics * Chapter 6: Cross-Racial Mobilization in Perspective * Appendix A: The Data Collected to Analyze Cross-Racial Mobilization * Notes * References * Index
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