The Caribbeanization of Black Politics: Race, Group Consciousness, and Political Participation in America
In: SUNY Series in African American Studies
Intro -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction An Overview of the book -- Introduction -- Why These Cities Were Chosen -- The Survey -- The Racial Group Identification and Consciousness Variables -- Linkage Between Group Consciousness and Political Participation -- The Challenges Black Ethnics Pose for African American Politics -- The Black Ethnic Groups in This Research -- Cape Verdeans -- Haitians -- West Indians -- The Chapters -- Chapter 1 Political Participation, Group Consciousness, and the Minority Group Model -- Introduction -- African American Political Participation -- The Concepts of Group Consciousness and Linked Fate -- The Minority Group Model -- African American Political Incorporation -- Black Ethnic Political Incorporation -- Chapter 2 Politics in the New Boston: The Majority-Minority Challenge to the Yankee-Irish Political Hegemony -- Introduction -- Irish Political Domination, Black Population Growth, and Early Black Political Efforts -- Black Political Mobilization During the Modern Civil Rights Era -- Mel King's 1983 Mayoral Campaign -- Political Frustration and the Call for Secession: The Mandela City Movement -- An Increased Black Population, Haitian and Cape Verdean Political Victories -- The Racial Group Identification and Consciousness of Black Bostonians -- The Impact of Group Consciousness on Political Participation -- Contemporary Black Politics in Boston -- Conclusion -- Chapter 3 Chicago Politics: Black Participation and the Need for a Progressive Coalition -- Introduction -- Residential Segregation in a Polarized City -- African American Voters and the Daley Machine -- The Post-daley Years: The Continuing Search for a Responsive Mayor -- Washington Wins, but Faces Fierce Machine Opposition -- Black Political Incorporation During the Washington Administration