Objectives: To evaluate the impact of protests on Latinos' perceptions of commonality and competition with African Americans. We hypothesize that the reinforcement and politicization of in-group identities leads to greater identification and sense of commonality with other marginalized racial/ethnic groups. Methods: This study utilizes geocoded Latino National Survey data combined with an expanded protest event data set to estimate the effect of temporal and spatial proximity to immigrant rights protests on Latinos' perceptions of commonality and competition with African Americans using ordered logistic regression models. Results: The findings suggest that respondents' proximity to marches had a positive impact on Latino perceptions of comm...
Protests can engender significant institutional change. Can protests also continue to shape a nation...
Latinos are a large and growing portion of the US population but are less numerous among participant...
Can protest bring about social change? Although scholarship on the consequences of social movements ...
This article utilizes data from the Latino National Survey (2006) to analyze temporal and spatial va...
This paper utilizes data from the Latino National Survey (2006) to analyze temporal and spatial vari...
one-quarter of the U.S. population. The sheer size of these groups suggests an opportunity for incre...
Major and colleagues (2016) describe ethnic identification as the extent to which race or ethnicity ...
Do protests sway public opinion? If so, why and how? To address these questions we examine the impac...
The historic and primarily Latino 2006 immigrant rights protest wave occurred in response to propose...
Currently, Latinos and African Americans constitute more than one-quarter of the U.S. population. Th...
Throughout modern history social movement has experienced a shift in tactics from violent toward una...
The United States is involved in an ongoing debate on immigration. States have passed their own laws...
Objective: To examine how White Americans' in-group identification and belief in systemic racial inj...
How does group threat impact Latino identity and political participation? While studies on Latinos i...
The United States is involved in an ongoing debate on immigration. States have passed their own laws...
Protests can engender significant institutional change. Can protests also continue to shape a nation...
Latinos are a large and growing portion of the US population but are less numerous among participant...
Can protest bring about social change? Although scholarship on the consequences of social movements ...
This article utilizes data from the Latino National Survey (2006) to analyze temporal and spatial va...
This paper utilizes data from the Latino National Survey (2006) to analyze temporal and spatial vari...
one-quarter of the U.S. population. The sheer size of these groups suggests an opportunity for incre...
Major and colleagues (2016) describe ethnic identification as the extent to which race or ethnicity ...
Do protests sway public opinion? If so, why and how? To address these questions we examine the impac...
The historic and primarily Latino 2006 immigrant rights protest wave occurred in response to propose...
Currently, Latinos and African Americans constitute more than one-quarter of the U.S. population. Th...
Throughout modern history social movement has experienced a shift in tactics from violent toward una...
The United States is involved in an ongoing debate on immigration. States have passed their own laws...
Objective: To examine how White Americans' in-group identification and belief in systemic racial inj...
How does group threat impact Latino identity and political participation? While studies on Latinos i...
The United States is involved in an ongoing debate on immigration. States have passed their own laws...
Protests can engender significant institutional change. Can protests also continue to shape a nation...
Latinos are a large and growing portion of the US population but are less numerous among participant...
Can protest bring about social change? Although scholarship on the consequences of social movements ...