The issue of political participation has been central to American politics since the founding of the United States. The Politics of Democratic Inclusion addresses the ways traditionally underrepresented groups have and have not achieved political incorporation, representation, and influence--or "democratic inclusion"--in American politics. Each chapter provides a "state of the discipline" essay that addresses the politics of diversity from a range of perspectives and in a variety of institutional arenas. Taken together, the essays in The Politics of Democratic Inclusion evaluate and advance our understanding of the ways in which the structure, processes, rules, and context of the American political order encourage, mediate, and hamper the representation and incorporation of traditionally disadvantaged groups.
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How institutions foster and hinder political participation of the underrepresented
--This text refers to the
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About the Author
Christina Wolbrecht is Packey J. Dee Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Notre Dame. Her book, The Politics of Women's Rights: Parties, Positions, and Change, received the 2001 Leon D. Epstein Outstanding Book Award from the Political Organizations and Parties Section of the American Political Science Association.
Rodney E. Hero is Packey J. Dee Professor of American Democracy in the Department of Political Science at Notre Dame, where he also serves as chair of the department. His book, Latinos and the U.S. Political System: Two-Tiered Pluralism (Temple, 1992), received the American Political Science Association's Ralph J. Bunche Award. He also authored Faces of Inequality: Social Diversity in American Politics (1998).
Contributors: Kristi Andersen, Syracuse University; Peri E. Arnold, University of Notre Dame; David T. Canon, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Dennis Chong, Northwestern University; Susan E. Clarke, University of Colorado, Boulder; Patricia Conley, University of Chicago; Elizabeth F. Cohen, Syracuse University; Anne N. Costain, University of Colorado, Boulder; Paul Frymer, University of California, San Diego; Jennifer L. Hochschild, Harvard University; Michael Jones-Correa, Cornell University; Miki Caul Kittilson, University of Texas, San Antonio; Jan Leighley, Texas A&M University; George Lovell, University of Washington; Michael McCann, University of Washington; Kenneth J. Meier, Texas A&M University; Reuel Rogers, Northwestern University; Katherine Tate, University of California, Irvine; Alvin B. Tillery, University of Notre Dame, and the editors. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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black empowerment, representative bureaucracy, citizen participation study, racial interests, prospects for democratic inclusion, greater democratic inclusion, societal change model, political incorporation processes, skin color continuum, immigrant political incorporation, skin color hierarchy, common fate identity, presidential responsiveness, personal political efficacy, panethnic identification, mobilizing institutions, party contacting, black autonomy, general political interest, racial redistricting, immigrant incorporation, threat hypothesis, minority empowerment, black majority districts, multiracial individuals Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
New York, United States, African Americans, Princeton University Press, Democratic Party, American Political Science Review, University of Chicago Press, Harvard University Press, New Haven, Yale University Press, Supreme Court, American Journal of Political Science, Cambridge University Press, Journal of Politics, American Politics, University of California Press, Oxford University Press, Social Science Quarterly, Russell Sage Foundation, Asian Americans, Voting Rights Act, Los Angeles, Ann Arbor, Temple University Press, Republican Party Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
black empowerment, representative bureaucracy, citizen participation study, racial interests, prospects for democratic inclusion, greater democratic inclusion, societal change model, political incorporation processes, skin color continuum, immigrant political incorporation, skin color hierarchy, common fate identity, presidential responsiveness, personal political efficacy, panethnic identification, mobilizing institutions, party contacting, black autonomy, general political interest, racial redistricting, immigrant incorporation, threat hypothesis, minority empowerment, black majority districts, multiracial individuals Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
New York, United States, African Americans, Princeton University Press, Democratic Party, American Political Science Review, University of Chicago Press, Harvard University Press, New Haven, Yale University Press, Supreme Court, American Journal of Political Science, Cambridge University Press, Journal of Politics, American Politics, University of California Press, Oxford University Press, Social Science Quarterly, Russell Sage Foundation, Asian Americans, Voting Rights Act, Los Angeles, Ann Arbor, Temple University Press, Republican Party Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
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