Description
This scholarly work delves into the complex dynamics of urban race politics in the contemporary United States. The book investigates how political actors strategically represent minority interests as universal interests to build broader coalitions and advance policy agendas.
The contributors analyze various case studies and theoretical frameworks that illuminate the mechanisms through which racial and ethnic minorities negotiate their political representation in urban contexts. The volume examines the challenges and opportunities that arise when particularistic interests are framed in universal terms, exploring both the benefits and potential pitfalls of this political strategy.
As part of the Research in Race and Ethnic Relations series, this work contributes to scholarly understanding of how cities navigate questions of equity, representation, and inclusion while building consensus around shared urban priorities.
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