Atiya Kai Stokes‐brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 4451175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Atiya Kai Stokes‐brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Atiya Kai |
| FAMILY NAME | Stokes‐brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN A K S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 125 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Politics of Race in Latino Communities: Walking the Color Line
Latinos are the fastest growing population group in the U.S. and have exerted widespread influence in numerous aspects of American culture from entertainment to economics. Unlike Asian, black, white, and Native Americans who are defined by race, Latinos can be of any race and are beginning to shed new light on the meanings and political implications of race. As the Latino population grows, how will Latinos come to define themselves racially given…
A merica's Shifting Color Line? Reexamining Determinants of L atino Racial Self‐Identification
Objectives L atinos are the nation's largest minority group and will double in size by 2050. Their size coupled with the fact that L atinos do not constitute a separate race raises questions about L atinos’ incorporation into the U . S . racial hierarchy. This article explores patterns of L atino racial identity formation, examining the determinants of racial identity. Methods Using the 2006 L atino N ational S urvey, I estimate multinomial logit…
The Hidden Politics of Identity: Racial Self‐Identification and Latino Political Engagement
Although prior research suggests that cultural identity is a strong determinant of Latino political behavior, few studies have examined the significance of racial self‐identification formation for Latinos and how it influences Latino political engagement. I analyze the 2004 Pew/Kaiser National Survey of Latinos using ordered probit and logit models. The data support previous research which shows that a growing number of Latinos are shifting their…
Put to the Test: Understanding Differences in Support for High-Stakes Testing
Despite the importance of high-stakes tests in education policy, relatively little is known about opinion on this issue. We examine racial and socioeconomic differences in support for high-stakes testing. Given the achievement gaps between racial minorities and Whites and between the lower and higher status, it would be reasonable to expect that those whose children are most likely to do well on high-stakes tests would support the policy, whereas…
Give ‘Em Something to Talk about: The Influence of Female Candidates’ Campaign Issues on Political Proselytizing
Previous research has demonstrated that the presence of a woman on the ballot is linked to political proselytizing among women. Yet this type of political engagement is enhanced when certain contextual conditions are met. We hypothesize that women are more likely to proselytize when female candidates stress women's issues than when female candidates do not emphasize women's issues. Using American National Election Study (ANES) data, we find that …
Campaign Politics and the Digital Divide: Constituency Characteristics, Strategic Considerations, and Candidate Internet Use in State Legislative Elections
The Internet has created a digital and a political divide. Just as the elderly, those less well educated, and some minorities are less likely to use the Internet than other Americans, candidates for lower-level offices are less likely to use it than presidential and congressional candidates. Beyond this, little is known about candidates' Internet use. Using data describing state legislative candidates' characteristics, campaigns, and districts, t…
Racial Identity and Latino Vote Choice
Little empirical research has investigated the influence of racial identification on Latino vote choice. This article examines this relationship controlling for socioeconomic and demographic factors. I argue that because race is central in determining the life chances and social positions of groups in the United States, racial self-identification influences the Latino voter's decision to cast a ballot for a coethnic candidate over a non-Latino ca…
Campaign Politics and the Digital Divide: Constituency Characteristics, Strategic Considerations, and Candidate Internet Use in State Legislative Elections
The Internet has created a digital and a political divide. Just as the elderly, those less well educated, and some minorities are less likely to use the Internet than other Americans, candidates for lower-level offices are less likely to use it than presidential and congressional candidates. Beyond this, little is known about candidates' Internet use. Using data describing state legislative candidates' characteristics, campaigns, and districts, t…
Racial Identity and Latino Vote Choice
Little empirical research has investigated the influence of racial identification on Latino vote choice. This article examines this relationship controlling for socioeconomic and demographic factors. I argue that because race is central in determining the life chances and social positions of groups in the United States, racial self-identification influences the Latino voter's decision to cast a ballot for a coethnic candidate over a non-Latino ca…
A merica's Shifting Color Line? Reexamining Determinants of L atino Racial Self‐Identification
Objectives L atinos are the nation's largest minority group and will double in size by 2050. Their size coupled with the fact that L atinos do not constitute a separate race raises questions about L atinos’ incorporation into the U . S . racial hierarchy. This article explores patterns of L atino racial identity formation, examining the determinants of racial identity. Methods Using the 2006 L atino N ational S urvey, I estimate multinomial logit…
Give ‘Em Something to Talk about: The Influence of Female Candidates’ Campaign Issues on Political Proselytizing
Previous research has demonstrated that the presence of a woman on the ballot is linked to political proselytizing among women. Yet this type of political engagement is enhanced when certain contextual conditions are met. We hypothesize that women are more likely to proselytize when female candidates stress women's issues than when female candidates do not emphasize women's issues. Using American National Election Study (ANES) data, we find that …
The Hidden Politics of Identity: Racial Self‐Identification and Latino Political Engagement
Although prior research suggests that cultural identity is a strong determinant of Latino political behavior, few studies have examined the significance of racial self‐identification formation for Latinos and how it influences Latino political engagement. I analyze the 2004 Pew/Kaiser National Survey of Latinos using ordered probit and logit models. The data support previous research which shows that a growing number of Latinos are shifting their…
Put to the Test: Understanding Differences in Support for High-Stakes Testing
Despite the importance of high-stakes tests in education policy, relatively little is known about opinion on this issue. We examine racial and socioeconomic differences in support for high-stakes testing. Given the achievement gaps between racial minorities and Whites and between the lower and higher status, it would be reasonable to expect that those whose children are most likely to do well on high-stakes tests would support the policy, whereas…
Racial Identity and Latino Vote Choice
Little empirical research has investigated the influence of racial identification on Latino vote choice. This article examines this relationship controlling for socioeconomic and demographic factors. I argue that because race is central in determining the life chances and social positions of groups in the United States, racial self-identification influences the Latino voter's decision to cast a ballot for a coethnic candidate over a non-Latino ca…
Campaign Politics and the Digital Divide: Constituency Characteristics, Strategic Considerations, and Candidate Internet Use in State Legislative Elections
The Internet has created a digital and a political divide. Just as the elderly, those less well educated, and some minorities are less likely to use the Internet than other Americans, candidates for lower-level offices are less likely to use it than presidential and congressional candidates. Beyond this, little is known about candidates' Internet use. Using data describing state legislative candidates' characteristics, campaigns, and districts, t…
Give ‘Em Something to Talk about: The Influence of Female Candidates’ Campaign Issues on Political Proselytizing
Previous research has demonstrated that the presence of a woman on the ballot is linked to political proselytizing among women. Yet this type of political engagement is enhanced when certain contextual conditions are met. We hypothesize that women are more likely to proselytize when female candidates stress women's issues than when female candidates do not emphasize women's issues. Using American National Election Study (ANES) data, we find that …
The Hidden Politics of Identity: Racial Self‐Identification and Latino Political Engagement
Although prior research suggests that cultural identity is a strong determinant of Latino political behavior, few studies have examined the significance of racial self‐identification formation for Latinos and how it influences Latino political engagement. I analyze the 2004 Pew/Kaiser National Survey of Latinos using ordered probit and logit models. The data support previous research which shows that a growing number of Latinos are shifting their…
Put to the Test: Understanding Differences in Support for High-Stakes Testing
Despite the importance of high-stakes tests in education policy, relatively little is known about opinion on this issue. We examine racial and socioeconomic differences in support for high-stakes testing. Given the achievement gaps between racial minorities and Whites and between the lower and higher status, it would be reasonable to expect that those whose children are most likely to do well on high-stakes tests would support the policy, whereas…
The Politics of Race in Latino Communities: Walking the Color Line
Latinos are the fastest growing population group in the U.S. and have exerted widespread influence in numerous aspects of American culture from entertainment to economics. Unlike Asian, black, white, and Native Americans who are defined by race, Latinos can be of any race and are beginning to shed new light on the meanings and political implications of race. As the Latino population grows, how will Latinos come to define themselves racially given…
A merica's Shifting Color Line? Reexamining Determinants of L atino Racial Self‐Identification
Objectives L atinos are the nation's largest minority group and will double in size by 2050. Their size coupled with the fact that L atinos do not constitute a separate race raises questions about L atinos’ incorporation into the U . S . racial hierarchy. This article explores patterns of L atino racial identity formation, examining the determinants of racial identity. Methods Using the 2006 L atino N ational S urvey, I estimate multinomial logit…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Race (biology (3 works)