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Full Description
Focused on structural and political intersectionalities, Gendered Pluralism takes a broader approach to understanding the constellation of factors that drive gender and racial differences on an array of public policy issues. Belinda Robnett and Katherine Tate examine a broader set of actors absent the contextual factors that may drive them to compromise their opinions. Their study examines the ways in which (1) men and women differ on public policy issues and the factors that drive these differences; (2) whites and racial-ethnic minorities differ on public policy issues and the factors that drive these differences; (3) women differ on public policy issues and the factors that drive these differences; (4) African-American men and women differ on public policy issues and the factors that drive these differences; and (5) African-American women differ on public policy issues and the factors that drive these differences.
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Gender in U.S. Politics
Chapter 2: Women, Minorities, the LBGTQ Community, and the American Dream
Chapter 3: Marriage and U.S. Politics
Chapter 4: Ties that Bind: Feminists v. Women's Group Fate in U.S. Politics
Chapter 5: Black Women Identities and Intersectionality Theory for U.S. Blacks
Chapter 6: Stereotypes about Black Women and Policy Views
Chapter 7: Stereotypes, Sexual Minorities and Community Acceptance
Chapter 8: Gendered Pluralism
