Sue Holloway
Biographic Data
| ID | 240338 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sue Holloway |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sue |
| FAMILY NAME | Holloway |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLOWAY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4550-4849 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 102 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Mixed measures: Different definitions of racially diverse neighborhoods compared
Focusing on neighborhoods that researchers consider particularly diverse, this paper assesses the ways scholars have characterized neighborhood racial diversity in the United States. Social scientists use a variety of methods to define and measure highly racially diverse places, resulting in a single label being used to capture very different aspects of a census tract's racial demography. We examine the criteria used to classify neighborhood raci…
Xi Jinping’s liberal birdcage: Democracy’s form and future in Hong Kong
As street demonstrations remain unresolved in Hong Kong (HK) and continue into 2020, this paper assesses the protesters’ demand for universal suffrage and governance reform in general. It recounts the path to the current stalemate on political rights for HK’s liberal authoritarian regime and, using Freedom House data, traces the growing threat to civil liberties posed by Beijing’s covert extra-legal activities. Finally, the paper enumerates the r…
Remaking white residential segregation: Metropolitan diversity and neighborhood change in the United States
Between 1990 and 2010, the white population share in US metropolitan areas fell from 73.5 percent to 60.3 percent. This paper explores how this decline affected the number and composition of white census tracts (tracts in which non-Latino whites constitute the largest group). In 1990, white tracts comprised 82 percent of all metropolitan tracts. By 2010, this percentage had fallen to 70 percent, paralleling the percentage point drop in white popu…
Gender and the Neighborhood Location of Mixed-Race Couples
Gender asymmetry in mixed-race heterosexual partnerships and marriages is common. For instance, black men marry or partner with white women at a far higher rate than white men marry or partner with black women. This article asks if such gender asymmetries relate to the racial character of the neighborhoods in which households headed by mixed-race couples live. Gendered power imbalances within households generally play into decisions about where t…
Where Black-White Couples Live
This study analyzes where households headed by Black-White, mixed-race couples live in cities. Using 2000 confidential U.S. Census data, we investigate whether Black-White households in 12 large U.S. metropolitan areas are more likely to be found in racially diverse neighborhoods than households headed by White or Black couples. Map analysis shows that concentrations of Black-White headed households are most often found in moderately diverse Whit…
Places of possibility: Where mixed-race partners meet
Although mixed-race partnering in the United States is on the rise, scholars have paid scant attention to where people of `differently racialized parentage' (Ifekwunigwe, 2001: 46) actually meet. In an effort to help fill this gap, this paper (1) offers an overview of current scholarship on places of encounter and (2) aims to provide a blueprint for future research that will explicitly interrogate where mixed-race partners meet. We organize our s…
Crossing racial lines: Geographies of mixed-race partnering and multiraciality in the United States
This review highlights geographical perspectives on mixed-race partnering and multiraciality in the United States, explicitly calling for increased analysis at the scale of the mixed-race household. We begin with a discussion of mixed-race rhetoric and then sketch contemporary trends in mixed-race partnering and multiraciality in the US. We also weave in considerations of the public and the private and the genealogical and social constructions of…
U.S. Unilateralism at the UN: Why Great Powers Do Not Make Great Multilateralists
The 1990s saw renewed interest by U.S. scholars in multilateralism as an important institution in international affairs. These scholars may have been sparked by former president George Bush's call for new world order in which U.S. government was to be more receptive to universal aspiration, cooperative deterrence, and joint action against aggression. Thus, Robert Keohane and others rediscovered U.S. commitment to multilateralism as of coordinatin…
Eves Journey: Feminine Images in Hebraic Literary Tradition
Nehama Aschkenasy Eves Journey: Feminine Images in Hebraic Literary Tradition Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1986. ISBN 0-8122-8033-4. Hardcover, $36.95. Pp. xv+269
Gossamer Reflections
The transnational politics of the aluminum multinationals
In line with the recent attention that IR scholars have given the multinational corporation (MNC) as a significant international political actor, this paper contributes to a growing body of descriptive case studies of individual MNC political behavior. One of the tasks of this paper then is to illuminate the complex transnational interactions of one set of corporations‐the aluminum multinationals‐in a manner which may produce new insights for the…
Places of possibility: Where mixed-race partners meet
Although mixed-race partnering in the United States is on the rise, scholars have paid scant attention to where people of `differently racialized parentage' (Ifekwunigwe, 2001: 46) actually meet. In an effort to help fill this gap, this paper (1) offers an overview of current scholarship on places of encounter and (2) aims to provide a blueprint for future research that will explicitly interrogate where mixed-race partners meet. We organize our s…
Remaking white residential segregation: Metropolitan diversity and neighborhood change in the United States
Between 1990 and 2010, the white population share in US metropolitan areas fell from 73.5 percent to 60.3 percent. This paper explores how this decline affected the number and composition of white census tracts (tracts in which non-Latino whites constitute the largest group). In 1990, white tracts comprised 82 percent of all metropolitan tracts. By 2010, this percentage had fallen to 70 percent, paralleling the percentage point drop in white popu…
Where Black-White Couples Live
This study analyzes where households headed by Black-White, mixed-race couples live in cities. Using 2000 confidential U.S. Census data, we investigate whether Black-White households in 12 large U.S. metropolitan areas are more likely to be found in racially diverse neighborhoods than households headed by White or Black couples. Map analysis shows that concentrations of Black-White headed households are most often found in moderately diverse Whit…
Gender and the Neighborhood Location of Mixed-Race Couples
Gender asymmetry in mixed-race heterosexual partnerships and marriages is common. For instance, black men marry or partner with white women at a far higher rate than white men marry or partner with black women. This article asks if such gender asymmetries relate to the racial character of the neighborhoods in which households headed by mixed-race couples live. Gendered power imbalances within households generally play into decisions about where t…
Mixed measures: Different definitions of racially diverse neighborhoods compared
Focusing on neighborhoods that researchers consider particularly diverse, this paper assesses the ways scholars have characterized neighborhood racial diversity in the United States. Social scientists use a variety of methods to define and measure highly racially diverse places, resulting in a single label being used to capture very different aspects of a census tract's racial demography. We examine the criteria used to classify neighborhood raci…
U.S. Unilateralism at the UN: Why Great Powers Do Not Make Great Multilateralists
The 1990s saw renewed interest by U.S. scholars in multilateralism as an important institution in international affairs. These scholars may have been sparked by former president George Bush's call for new world order in which U.S. government was to be more receptive to universal aspiration, cooperative deterrence, and joint action against aggression. Thus, Robert Keohane and others rediscovered U.S. commitment to multilateralism as of coordinatin…
The transnational politics of the aluminum multinationals
In line with the recent attention that IR scholars have given the multinational corporation (MNC) as a significant international political actor, this paper contributes to a growing body of descriptive case studies of individual MNC political behavior. One of the tasks of this paper then is to illuminate the complex transnational interactions of one set of corporations‐the aluminum multinationals‐in a manner which may produce new insights for the…
Gossamer Reflections
Eves Journey: Feminine Images in Hebraic Literary Tradition
Nehama Aschkenasy Eves Journey: Feminine Images in Hebraic Literary Tradition Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1986. ISBN 0-8122-8033-4. Hardcover, $36.95. Pp. xv+269
U.S. Unilateralism at the UN: Why Great Powers Do Not Make Great Multilateralists
The 1990s saw renewed interest by U.S. scholars in multilateralism as an important institution in international affairs. These scholars may have been sparked by former president George Bush's call for new world order in which U.S. government was to be more receptive to universal aspiration, cooperative deterrence, and joint action against aggression. Thus, Robert Keohane and others rediscovered U.S. commitment to multilateralism as of coordinatin…
Crossing racial lines: Geographies of mixed-race partnering and multiraciality in the United States
This review highlights geographical perspectives on mixed-race partnering and multiraciality in the United States, explicitly calling for increased analysis at the scale of the mixed-race household. We begin with a discussion of mixed-race rhetoric and then sketch contemporary trends in mixed-race partnering and multiraciality in the US. We also weave in considerations of the public and the private and the genealogical and social constructions of…
Places of possibility: Where mixed-race partners meet
Although mixed-race partnering in the United States is on the rise, scholars have paid scant attention to where people of `differently racialized parentage' (Ifekwunigwe, 2001: 46) actually meet. In an effort to help fill this gap, this paper (1) offers an overview of current scholarship on places of encounter and (2) aims to provide a blueprint for future research that will explicitly interrogate where mixed-race partners meet. We organize our s…
Where Black-White Couples Live
This study analyzes where households headed by Black-White, mixed-race couples live in cities. Using 2000 confidential U.S. Census data, we investigate whether Black-White households in 12 large U.S. metropolitan areas are more likely to be found in racially diverse neighborhoods than households headed by White or Black couples. Map analysis shows that concentrations of Black-White headed households are most often found in moderately diverse Whit…
Gender and the Neighborhood Location of Mixed-Race Couples
Gender asymmetry in mixed-race heterosexual partnerships and marriages is common. For instance, black men marry or partner with white women at a far higher rate than white men marry or partner with black women. This article asks if such gender asymmetries relate to the racial character of the neighborhoods in which households headed by mixed-race couples live. Gendered power imbalances within households generally play into decisions about where t…
Remaking white residential segregation: Metropolitan diversity and neighborhood change in the United States
Between 1990 and 2010, the white population share in US metropolitan areas fell from 73.5 percent to 60.3 percent. This paper explores how this decline affected the number and composition of white census tracts (tracts in which non-Latino whites constitute the largest group). In 1990, white tracts comprised 82 percent of all metropolitan tracts. By 2010, this percentage had fallen to 70 percent, paralleling the percentage point drop in white popu…
Mixed measures: Different definitions of racially diverse neighborhoods compared
Focusing on neighborhoods that researchers consider particularly diverse, this paper assesses the ways scholars have characterized neighborhood racial diversity in the United States. Social scientists use a variety of methods to define and measure highly racially diverse places, resulting in a single label being used to capture very different aspects of a census tract's racial demography. We examine the criteria used to classify neighborhood raci…
Xi Jinping’s liberal birdcage: Democracy’s form and future in Hong Kong
As street demonstrations remain unresolved in Hong Kong (HK) and continue into 2020, this paper assesses the protesters’ demand for universal suffrage and governance reform in general. It recounts the path to the current stalemate on political rights for HK’s liberal authoritarian regime and, using Freedom House data, traces the growing threat to civil liberties posed by Beijing’s covert extra-legal activities. Finally, the paper enumerates the r…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (6 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works)