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Session Submission Type: Virtual Created Panel
The COVID-19 pandemic touched nearly every facet of our lives. Yet, in the United States, the impact of the pandemic was unequal across racial/ethnic groups. This panel interrogates the ways the pandemic shaped and was shaped by the politics of race and ethnicity, from electoral behavior and representation to identity and solidary. How did COVID-19 impact minority voting and elected official behavior? Did anti-Asian rhetoric impact attitudes about and for Asian Americans? How do linked fate and racial identity impact support for COVID policies?
Descriptive and Substantive Representation During the COVID-19 Pandemic - Maneesh Arora, Wellesley College; Hannah June Kim, University of Nebraska, Omaha; Natalie Masuoka, University of California, Los Angeles; Christopher T. Stout, Oregon State University
Examining Shifts in Asian American Racial Identity During COVID-19 - Vivien Leung, Bucknell University; Natalie Masuoka, University of California, Los Angeles
Examining the Link Between COVID19 & Voting Behavior Among Racial Groups in 2020 - Gabriel Sanchez, University of New Mexico; Jason L. Morin, California State University, Northridge; Barbara Gomez-Aguinaga, University of Nebraska Omaha
Racial Solidarity and Attitudes Toward COVID Hygeine - Andra Gillespie, Emory University
Media Framing of Coronavirus Pandemic Across Tribal Nations - Earlene Camarillo, Western Oregon University; Stefanie Kunze, Northern Arizona University