Mobilizing the U.S. Latinx Vote

Mobilizing the U.S. Latinx Vote

Media, Identity, and Politics

Soto-Vasquez, Arthur D.

Taylor & Francis Ltd

09/2021

144

Mole

Inglês

9781032175300

15 a 20 dias

270

Descrição não disponível.
Introduction: Dreams of a United Latinx Polity









Cultural and Political Change Meets Latinxs







Introducing the Mediation of U.S. Latinx Identity







Methodology







Outline of Chapters









The Mediation of Latinx Identity Before the Internet











A Note on Terminology







Contextualizing the Political and Economic Moment







Racial Formation Theory Applied







Minimization of Difference







Denationalization







Racialization









New Media and U.S. Latinx Identity











Naming in a Networked Society







The "New Latino" and Online Expression







Navigating American Democracy Online as a Latinx









Political Mobilization in the Post-Modern Digital Era











Digital Politics-Tools, Opportunities, and Vulnerabilities







Campaigns and Political Advertising Online







Voters as Audience-identity Constructions







Post-modern Identity and Politics







Towards a "New Latino" Hybrid









The Professional Political Class of U.S. Latinxs











Minimization of Difference







Denationalization







Racialization







Other Emergent Themes









Latinx Presentation, Digital Representation











Platforms and Messages







The End of DACA







The Shutdown







The 2018 Texas Democratic Primary







New Tools, Old Practices?









Media Coverage of the 2018 Midterms











How the Media Talked About Latinx Voters







Minimization of Difference







Denationalization







Racialization







Telling the Latinx Story









Conclusion











Findings Summarized







Contributions Summarized







Limitations of Study







Recommendations








Future Directions
Latinx Identity;North American Free Trade Agreement;political mobilization;DACA Recipient;racial system;Eisenhower Executive Office Building;U.S. Latinx vote;UCLA High Education Research Institute;American political system;Familial Social Capital;Occupy Wall Street;Americanized Latinx;Average GPA;Political Advertisers;Public Engagement;DACA;Latinx People;Latinx Community;Foundational Funding;Latinx Population;Spanish Language;Latinx Youth;NCLR;Spanish Language News;United States;Geo Group;NALEO;Tom Shoe;Latino Voters