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Minority Advocates Beyond Voting
Sat, September 12, 12:00 to 1:30pm MDT (12:00 to 1:30pm MDT), TBASession Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
Much attention has been paid to the role of racial identity in shaping voting patterns and subsequent descriptive representation that may result from minority political power. Scholars have devoted less energy to understanding how minorities advocate for their interests beyond the ballot box, and how successful they may be in garnering substantive representation through non-voting avenues. The collection of papers on this panel speak to this important area drawing on classic theory and innovative design.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
How Do Voters Think About Political Accountability? A Survey on Representation - Jamil Shatema Scott, Georgetown University; Jack Santucci, Drexel University
Lobbying Coalitions and Minority Representation in American Rulemaking - Maraam Dwidar, Syracuse University
Race and Surrogate Representation: Evidence from Campaign Contributions - Jake M Grumbach, Princeton University; Alexander Laurence Sahn, Princeton University; Gaurav Sood, Independent
To Give or Not to Give: Racial Group Consciousness and In-Group Solidarity - Miguel Martinez, Duke University; Ismail K. White, Princeton University; Jasmine Smith, Duke University; Jared Clemons, Duke University; Leann Mclaren, Duke University
