334ef5ff2ea018fe…

Preprint
ID: 5d9bc31f93d9fe0012e1a20b2,510 bytesFirst seen Jun 24, 20261 collection

Fields

NameValue
abstractThis paper explores the role of racial group efficacy in shaping the emotions and political behavior of Black and White Americans. Drawing on data from a nationally representative survey and an original survey experiment, we show significant variations in how Black and White people view their political influence as individuals and as members of collective racial groups. We uncover patterns that question whether the linkage between efficacy and anger as demonstrated by extant scholarship is effectively applicable to African Americans. Finally, we show that racial group efficacy is a stronger predictor of political behavior than conventional efficacy measures—particularly for African Americans. We discuss how a focus on racial group efficacy can greatly inform our understanding of racial divergences in political participation.
abstractViews1645
approvedDate2019-10-09T15:18:56.494Z
assetFileNamePhoenix & Chan Aug 2019 APSA Anger Agency & Action.pdf
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contentTypeWorking Paper
contentTypeId5ce663395846762193c9c430
doi10.33774/apsa-2019-lct98
doiUrlhttps://doi.org/10.33774/apsa-2019-lct98
engageUrlhttps://www.cambridge.org/engage/coe/article-details/5d9bc31f93d9fe0012e1a20b
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publishedDate2019-10-09T15:18:56.507Z
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statusDate2019-10-09T15:18:56.507Z
subjectId5e68cb1bd1f19d49ce3ac752
submittedDate2019-10-07T23:15:46.045Z
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titleAnger, Agency and Action in Black and White: Racial Efficacy, Emotion & Political Behavior
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Appears in 1 collection

cambridge-up/open-engage1 version · Jun 24, 2026

Full hash:334ef5ff2ea018fec7e16a39dae06e19dad17a46de258ab05a4bbe4398d1656f