THE CENTRALITY OF RACE IN AMERICAN POLITICS

By Vincent L. Hutchings, Nicholas A. Valentino. 2004

421 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c6e25e5674106d3d55c1317f60d64dff4f96c76d

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In Gender Studies

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James N. Druckman

Citations in the corpus

Out of One, Many: Using Language Models to Simulate Human Samples (2022, background): “…in political science provide a robust literature identifying expected relationship patterns betweenpolitical ideas, concepts, and attitudes (Berelson, Lazarsfeld, andMcPhee 1954; Burns and Gallagher 2010; Campbell et al. 1960; Cramer 2020; Druckman and Lupia 2016; Hutchings and Valentino 2004).”
No Place for Nostalgia in Science: A Response to Arkes and Tetlock (2004, background): “In other words, the earlier speculations almost all turned out to be incorrect once tested empirically (for reviews, see Hutchings & Valentino, 2004; Krysan, 2000; Sears & Henry, in press).”
Can Non-full-probability Internet Surveys Yield Useful Data? A Comparison with Full-probability Face-to-face Surveys in the Domain of Race and Social Inequality Attitudes (2015, background): “…attitudes (e.g., Malhotra and Krosnick 2007; Chang and Krosnick 2009; Stephenson and Crête 2011), this project advances the literature by focusing on social attitudes that underlie support for public policies: egalitarianism and racial resentment (Krysan 2000; Hutchings and Valentino 2004).”
The State and the Development of Social Trust (2008, background): “…trust is lower among black people than among whites (Beck et al., 1990; Bobo and Gilliam, 1990; Richardson et al., 2001) and that there are strong differences between blacks and whites in their opinion about the general fairness of the US political system (Hutchings and Valentino, 2004: 389).”
Boomerang Effects in Science Communication (2012, background): “Group-centric decision making has been demonstrated across a range of policy contexts and groups (e.g., Brewer, 2003; Hutchings & Valentino, 2004; Kinder & Sanders, 1996; Kinder & Winter, 2001; Nelson & Kinder, 1996; Sullivan, Piereson, & Marcus, 1982).”
On Assessing the Political Effects of Racial Prejudice (2009, background): “We do not claim to provide a comprehensive review of all research on racial prejudice or its political effects, which is a large and growing field especially within social psychology (see Quillian 2006, Fazio & Olsen 2003, Hutchings & Valentino 2004 for related articles in Annual Reviews series).”
Social Class is Dead. Long Live Social Class! Stereotype Threat among Low Socioeconomic Status Individuals (2007, background): “Such a dislike for low-SES individuals is, curiously, not confined to conservatives, who tend to show greater prejudice against, for instance, ethnic minorities (Hutchings & Valentino, 2004).”
Preference Change in Competitive Political Environments (2016, background): “…by nationality (e.g., Shildkraut 2011, 2014), family (Stoker & Jennings 1995), ethnicity (e.g., Sidanius et al. 2008), race (e.g., Dawson 2001, Hutchings & Valentino 2004, Lowery et al. 2006, Tate 1994), gender (e.g., Carroll & Fox 2006, Winter 2008), religion (Bloom et al. 2015), and…”