“Without Regard to Race”: Critical Ideational Development in Modern American Politics
Many scholars note that racial policy issues now focus on color-blind versus race-conscious approaches to racial inequalities, but they have not adequately explained how this development occurred or its consequences. Using work theorizing the role of ideas in politics, this article argues that these...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Journal of politics 2014-10, Vol.76 (4), p.958-971 |
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description | Many scholars note that racial policy issues now focus on color-blind versus race-conscious approaches to racial inequalities, but they have not adequately explained how this development occurred or its consequences. Using work theorizing the role of ideas in politics, this article argues that these changes represent a “critical ideational development.” Diverse strains in earlier racial policy positions were reformulated to advance not just old racial goals but new ones. This critical ideational development produced advantages for conservative coalition building and Republican electoral campaigns, thereby contributing to the Reagan Revolution and later polarization and gridlock, and it helped drive racial issues out of campaigns and into other venues, especially legislative, administrative, and judicial hearings. It has not been associated with great progress in reducing racial inequalities or promoting racial harmony |
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subjects | Affirmative action Alliances Civil rights Civil rights movements Coalitions Color vision defects Conservatism Conservatives Electoral College Ethnicity Gridlock (Politics) Ideology Inequality Intellectuals Interethnic relations Liberalism Polarization Policy Analysis Political Campaigns Political parties Politics Racial differences Racial inequality Racial integration Racial policies Racial segregation Republican parties Revolutions Social policy U.S.A |
title | “Without Regard to Race”: Critical Ideational Development in Modern American Politics |
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