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Lucius Jefferson Barker - Black Electoral Politics: Participation, Performance, Promise

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Lucius Jefferson Barker Black Electoral Politics: Participation, Performance, Promise
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The official publication of the National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS), this annual publication includes significant scholarly research reflecting the diverse interests of scholars from various backgrounds who use a variety of models, approaches, and methodologies. The central focus is on politics and policies that advantage or disadvantage groups because of race, ethnicity, sex, or other factors. The research is performed in a variety of contexts and settings.This second volume is dedicated to the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the NCOBPS, and is commemorated in a special introductory section that includes major feature articles, a special symposium, and a book review section.Lucius J. Barker is Edna F. Gellhorn Professor of Public Affairs and Political Science at Washington University, St. Louis, and author of a number of books and articles on American judicial politics and public law and African-American politics.

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BLACK ELECTORAL POLITICS
National Political Science Review
Volume 2
NATIONAL POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW
EDITOR
Lucius J. Barker
Washington University
_____________________
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Michael Preston
University of Southern California
_____________________
BOOK REVIEW EDITOR
Paula D. McClain
School for Public Affairs
Arizona State University
_____________________
EDITORIAL BOARD
Marguerite R. Barnett
University of Missouri, St. Louis
Michael Combs
University of Nebraska
William Crotty
Northwestern University
William Daniels
Union College
Richard Fenno
University of Rochester
Charles Hamilton
Columbia University
Mathew Holden, Jr.
University of Virginia
Mack Jones
Prairie View A&M University
Dennis Judd
University of Missouri, St. Louis
E. Walter Miles
San Diego State University
William Nelson
Ohio State University
Dianne Pinderhughes
University of Illinois
Jewel Prestage
Iowa University
Mitchell Rice
Louisiana State University
Robert Salisbury
Washington University
Elsie Scott
National Organization of Black Law Executives
Ron Walters
Howard University
Hanes Walton
Savannah State College
Susan Welch
University of Nebraska
Linda Williams
Joint Center for Political Studies
Ernest Wilson
University of Michigan
BLACK ELECTORAL POLITICS
National Political Science Review
Volume 2
Lucius J. Barker, Editor
Black Electoral Politics Participation Performance Promise - image 1
First published 1990 by Transaction Publishers
Published 2017 by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
Copyright 1990 by Taylor & Francis.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
ISBN: 0896-629X
ISBN 13: 978-0-88738-821-7 (pbk)
Contents
Mack H. Jones
Dianne M. Pinderhughes
Michael C. Dawson, Ronald E. Brown, and Richard L. Allen
Linda F. Williams
W. Avon Drake and Robert D. Holsworth
Cedric Herring and Gloria Jones-Johnson
Joseph Pete Silver, Sr., and Rodney W. Dennis
Michael B. Preston (Symposium Editor)
Michael B. Preston
Mack H. Jones
Georgia A. Persons and Lenneal J. Henderson
Huey Perry
Robert T. Starks and Michael B. Preston
Byran Jackson
Wilbur C. Rich
Bruce Ransom
William E. Nelson, Jr.
BOOK FORUM
Hanes Walton, Jr., Leslie Burl McLemore, and C. Vernon Gray
Mary Coleman
Charles V. Hamilton
Susan Welch
Roland Anglin
Zelma A. Mosley
Eric Moskowitz
reviewed by Sarah Slavin
reviewed by Rickey Hill
reviewed by Hartes Walton, Jr.
reviewed by Marilyn K. Dantico
reviewed by Michael O. Adams
reviewed by Raphael J. Sonenshein
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF BLACK POLITICAL SCIENTISTS OFFICERS, 19891990
President
Paula D. McClain
President-Elect
Joseph H. Silver, Sr.
Executive Director
Lois E. B. Hollis
Membership Secretary
Joseph P. McCormack II
Recording Secretary
Mary Coleman
Treasurer
Franklin D. Jones
G. A. P. Inc.
Carolyn Eaglin
Parliamentarian
Nolan Jones
Historians
Jewel L. Prestage
Alex Willingham
Editor, NPSR
Lucius J. Barker
Executive Council
Robert C. Smith
Oliver Jones
Linda F. Williams
Byran O. Jackson
Barbara Luck Graham
Maime E. Locke
Dianne M. Pinderhughes
Immediate Past President
T his second volume of the National Political Science Review (NPSR) is dedicated to the Twentieth Anniversary of the founding of the National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS). Founded in 1969, the anniversary was celebrated at the annual meeting of the organization held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in March 1989, and is commemorated in this volume by a special introductory section that includes formal addresses delivered on the occasion by the organizations first president (Mack H. Jones) and by its then-current president (Dianne M. Pinderhughes.)
The major focus of this second volume of the NPSR, however, is on attempts by African Americans to use electoral politics to achieve their political objectives. This allows us an opportunity to assess the symbolic and substantive dimensions of the from protests to politics drive begun by black leaders in the late 1960s and continuing today. In the some twenty years of this resort to politics, blacks have made important gains in electoral politics. At bottom, however, the importance of these gains can be best assessed when subjected to more rigorous theoretical and empirical analysis by scholars who come from a variety of backgrounds and who utilize a variety of approaches and methods.
One of the overall reasons for establishing the NPSR was that research findings reported on and reviewed in its volumes could bring to the academic marketplace additional perspectives and insights that might not otherwise be forthcoming on important topics of scholarly research. This would seem to hold special importance in dealing with topics such as black electoral politics, where perception, sensitivity, and ingenuity of data collection and use can prove as important to the validity of the research as does the use of rigorous and systematic methods and approaches. Hopefully, both can be found in the articles in this volume.
Just as in volume 1, this volume includes major feature articles, a special symposium, and a Book Review section. The general theme, Black Electoral Politics: Participation, Performance, and Promise, is well reflected in each of these sections. The feature articles, for example, are the contributions Racial Belief Systems, Religious Guidance, and African-American Political Participation; White/Black Perceptions of the Electability of Black Political Candidates; Electoral Politics, Affirmative Action, and the Supreme Court: The Case of Richmond v. Croson; Political Responses to Underemployment among African Americans; and The Politics of Higher Education: Analysis of Adams States Progress. These articles should add greatly to our understanding of American politics, of which black electoral politics constitutes an essential part.
A major feature of the issue is a special symposium on Big-City Black Mayors: Have They Made a Difference? The symposium includes introductory and concluding essays that place the topic in conceptual and historical context. The core of the symposium consists of brief but succinct case studies of the promise, problems, and performance of selected big-city black mayors: Harold Washington of Chicago, Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, Andrew Young of Atlanta, Marion Barry of Washington, D.C., W. Wilson Goode of Philadelphia, and Coleman Young of Detroit. Another contribution analyzes Black Politics and Mayoral Leadership in Birmingham and New Orleans.
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