Prejudice in Politics

Group Position, Public Opinion, and the Wisconsin Treaty Rights Dispute

Lawrence D. Bobo

Mia Tuan

    Prologue

    1. Linking Prejudice and Politics

    2. Return of the Chippewa: Foundations of the Treaty Rights Controversy

    3. Between Prejudice and Self-Interest: Treaty Rights Salience and Public Opposition

    4. Disentangling Racialized Politics: Group Position, Injustice Frames, and Symbolic Racism

    5. Protest, Mobilization, and Mass Compliance: Moving from Attitudes to Behavior

    6. Race Politics as Group Position

    Appendix A. Question Wording in the Chippewa Indian Treaty Rights Survey

    Appendix B. Factorial Structure of Prejudice

    Notes

    References

    Index

  • Cover: Prejudice in Politics
  • A photo of the author

photo of Lawrence Bobo (top) by Jon Chase / Harvard News Office; photo of Mia Tuan (below) by Jack Liu

Mia Tuan is Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Oregon.