Black Politics in Transition

Immigration, Suburbanization, and Gentrification

Inbunden, Engelska, 2018

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Black Politics in Transition considers the impact of three transformative forces—immigration, suburbanization, and gentrification—on Black politics today. Demographic changes resulting from immigration and ethnic blending are dramatically affecting the character and identity of Black populations throughout the US. Black Americans are becoming more ethnically diverse at the same time that they are sharing space with newcomers from near and far. In addition, the movement of Black populations out of the cities to which they migrated a generation ago—a reverse migration to the American South, in some cases, and in other cases a movement from cities to suburbs shifts the locus of Black politics. At the same time, middle class and white populations are returning to cities, displacing low income Blacks and immigrants alike in a renewal of gentrification. All this makes for an important laboratory of discovery among social scientists, including the diverse range of authors represented here. Drawing on a wide array of disciplinary perspectives and methodological strategies, original chapters analyze the geography of opportunity for Black Americans and Black politics in accessible, jargon-free language. Moving beyond the Black–white binary, this book explores the tri-part relationship among Blacks, whites, and Latinos as well. Some of the most important developments in Black politics are happening at state and local levels today, and this book captures that for students, scholars, and citizens engaged in this dynamic milieu.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2018-10-11
Mått152 x 229 x 18 mm
Vikt453 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieRace, Ethnicity, and Gender in Politics and Policy
Antal sidor280
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781138058484

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Candis Watts Smith is Assistant Professor of Public Policy at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She also has affiliations with the Department of African and African American Diaspora Studies and Department of Political Science.Christina M. Greer is Associate Professor of Political Science and American Studies at Fordham University. She also has affiliations with the Urban Studies Program and American Studies Department.

Introduction: Black FlightCandis Watts SmithPart I All in the Family?: The Political Dynamics of Black Ethnic Immigration and DiversificationChapter 1 African American, Black Ethnic, and Dominican Political Relations in Contemporary New York CitySharon D. Wright AustinChapter 2 Black Immigration and Ethnic Respectability: A Tale of Two Cities, New York and Los AngelesCory Charles GoodingPart II Black (In)Visibility: New Insights on Majority-Minority CitiesChapter 3 A Sanctuary for Whom?: Race, Immigration, and the Black Public SphereNiambi M. CarterChapter 4 The Three Dimensions of Political Incorporation: Black Politics in a Majority-Minority CityAndrea BenjaminPart III Keeping Up with the Joneses: The Politics of Black SuburbanitesChapter 5 The Needles in the Haystack: Assessing the Effects of Time, Place, and Class on Blacks in Majority-White SuburbsErnest B. McGowen IIIChapter 6 Black Come-Outers and the Counterpublic: How Suburbanization is Diversifying Black AttitudesReuel R. RogersPart IV There Goes the Neighborhood: The Complexities of Racialized Neighborhood ChangeChapter 7 Moving Up, Out, and Across the Country: Regional Differences in the Causes of Neighborhood Change and its Effect on African AmericansJessica Lynn StewartChapter 8 "People were not as friendly as I had hoped": Black Residential Experiences in Two Multiracial NeighborhoodsSarah Mayorga-GalloConclusion: Where Do We Go from Here?Christina M. Greer

Candis Smith and Christina Greer have filled a significant void. This is the first book to examine how Black migratory patterns within metropolitan regions, urban neighborhoods, and across state boundaries—combined with the influx of Blacks from Africa and the Caribbean—have transformed Black Politics. Black Politics in Transition adds new insights and theories about African American political life. Marion Orr, Frederick Lippitt Professor of Public Policy & Professor of Political Science, Brown University, author of Black Social Capital Transitions are exciting, intimidating, hopeful, sad—and transformative. This book’s focus on immigration, suburbanization, and gentrification is right on the front edge of scholarship, racial and ethnic politics, and individual choice or constraint. It sets us up for the next few decades of research on race in America. Jennifer Hochschild, Henry LaBarre Jayne Professor of Government, and Professor of African and African American Studies, Harvard University