
Contents
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Racialized Social Context and Its Implications Racialized Social Context and Its Implications
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Social Networks and Racial Homophily Social Networks and Racial Homophily
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Racial Homophily and Social Institutions Racial Homophily and Social Institutions
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Racial to Political Homophily Racial to Political Homophily
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Black Social Networks and Ideological Constraint Black Social Networks and Ideological Constraint
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Conclusion Conclusion
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3 The Political Consequences of Black Social Networks
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Published:February 2020
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Abstract
This chapter offers an empirical assessment of the connection between racial homophily in black social networks and homogeneity in black party support. It shows a strong link between racially homogeneous social networks and black Democratic Party support. Among the findings in this chapter is that the more racial in-group members within a black person's close social network, the more likely that individual is to identify as a Democrat. Further, the composition of networks seems most predictive among those blacks who have ideological incentives to defect from the norm of Democratic support. Among black conservatives, those with more racially diverse social networks are more likely to defect from the norm of supporting the Democratic Party.
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