NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF BLACK POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
2020 PROGRAM CO-CHAIRS
Keesha M. Middlemass, Howard University
Domingo Morel, Rutgers University-Newark
SECTIONS & SECTION CHAIRS
I. African and Diaspora Politics
Takiyah Harper-Shipman, Davidson College
II. Politics, Inequality, and Social Justice
Meghan Wilson, University of Chicago
Nyron Crawford, Temple University
III. Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Transnational Politics
Mai Hassan, University of Michigan
Adryan Wallace, Stony Brook University
IV. Identity Politics: Gender, Class, Ethnicity, LGBTQ+, Sexuality, Religion & Queer Politics
Lakeyta Bonnette, Georgia State University
Tamelyn Tucker-Worgs, Hood College
V. Teaching & Professional Development
Christina Rivers, DePaul University
Nadia Brown, Purdue University
VI. Undergraduate Research
Boris E. Ricks, CSU-Northridge
Teri Platt, Clark Atlanta University
VII. Political Theory & Political Philosophy
Revathi Hines, Southern University and A&M College
Keisha Lindsay, University of Wisconsin
VIII. Public Policy & Political Institutions
Natasha Christie, University of North Florida
K. Jurée Capers, Georgia State University
IX. Public Opinion and Political Participation
Davin Phoenix, UC-Irvine
Brianna Nicole Mack, Ohio Wesleyan University
X. Afro-Latino Politics
Danielle Pilar Clealand, Florida International University
2020 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MONDAY, MARCH 9 TO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020
Tour of the NCOBPS Collection Clark Atlanta University Archives
9.30-10.30AM
Registration
12:00PM – 4:00PM Executive Board Room
NCOBPS Executive Council Meeting
12:00PM – 5:00PM Lenox Room
CAUCUS OR GROUP MEETING TIME
5:00PM – 6:00PM Brookhaven
Welcome & Early Bird Reception
7:00PM – 8:30PM Peachtree AB
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020
Registration
8:00AM – 5:00PM Executive Board Room
Opening Plenary: TBD
8:00AM – 9:45AM Peachtree AB
CONCURRENT SESSION I: 10.00AM to 11.30AM
Panel 1: Considering, Challenging, and Navigating Wars on Blackness in Southern Africa
March 12, 2020, 10.00-11.30am Location: Peachtree A
Chair: Robin L Turner, Butler University, rlturne1@butler.edu
Rethinking Afrophobia in South Africa: Black Americans in the anti-apartheid struggle in the 1960s
Tiffany Willoughby-Herard, University of California, Irvine, twilloug@uci.edu
The Violence of Evictions: The Poor’s Removal from the Purview of the State in Post-Apartheid South Africa
Kira Tait, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, kira.tait@gmail.com
Black Women’s Politics in Rural Southern Africa: Governing Marginalized Communities
Robin L. Turner, Butler University, rlturne1@butler.edu
Fake News and Gendered Attacks on African Women: We Like Our Women Pretty, We Don’t Like to Hear Them Speak
Chipo Dendere, Wellesley College, cd1@wellesley.edu
Discussant: Kurt Young, Clark Atlanta University, kyoung@cau.edu
Panel 2: Evolving Moral Movements
March 12, 2020, 10.00-11.30am Location: Peachtree B
Chair: B. D’Andra Orey, Jackson State University, Byron.d.orey@jsums.edu
Street Heat in North Carolina Black Politics: The Genesis and Evolution of the Moral Mondays Movement
Jarvis Hall, North Carolina Central University, jhall@nccu.edu
A Case Study Analysis of How North Carolina’s Moral Mondays Movement Finds Strength in Diversity
Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University, vsc@purdue.edu
India Lenear, Purdue University, ilenear@purdue.edu
Black Moral Activists: A Focus on Black Moral Activists in the Trump Era
Tamelyn Tucker-Worgs, Hood College, tuckerworgs@hood.edu
Donn Worgs, Towson University, dworgs@towson.edu
Spiritual Strivings: An Analysis of Dr. King’s use of Spirituality in his Theory of Political Action in the Civil Rights Movement
Da’Von Boyd, Yale University, davon.boyd@yale.edu
Discussant: Elizabeth Davies, University of Chicago, ejdavies@uchicago.edu
Panel 3: Theories of Black Politics
March 12, 2020, 10.00-11.30am Location: Peachtree C
Chair: Anand Comissiong, CSU-Long Beach, anand.commissiong@csulb.edu
Towards a Theory of Pan Blackness
Joseph Jones, Philander Smith College, jjones@philander.edu
The Doctrine of Nullification: Toward a New Theory of Black Politics
Albert Samuels, Southern University and A&M College, albert_samuels@subr.edu
Show Some Self-Respect:” An Analysis of President Obama’s Black Respectability Rhetoric
Williams, Stephanie, University of South Florida, swilliams@usf.edu
Discussant: TBD
Panel 4: Deconstructing Descriptive & Political Representation
March 12, 2020, 10.00-11.30am Location: Piedmont A
Chair: Matthew Platt, Morehouse College, matthew.platt@morehouse.edu
Messaging or Melanin? Disentangling Demands for Descriptive Representation and Ideological Congruence in Two Congressional Districts
Andra Gillespie, Director, James Weldon Johnson Institute, Emory University, angille@emory.edu
Kevin Sparrow (graduate student), Emory University, ksparr2@emory.edu
My Representative Looks Like Me: Intersectional Linked Fate in the 2018 Congressional Elections
Andrea Benjamin, University of Oklahoma, andrea.benjamin@ou.edu
Sydney Carr, University of Michigan, slcarr@umich.edu
“You Should Know Better”: The Consequences of Descriptive Representation
Jared Clemons, Duke University, jared.clemons@duke.edu
Julian Wamble, Stonybrook University, julian.wamble@stonybrook.edu
The Politics of Racial Representation and National Recognition: Examining Afro-Caribbean Assessments of Political Representation
Cory Gooding, University of San Diego, cgooding@sandiego.edu
Discussant: Matthew Platt, Morehouse College, matthew.platt@morehouse.edu
Panel 5: Diaspora Politics
Neoliberalism & Poverty in Gambia: The Collective Actions of the People
Haddy Njie, North Carolina State University, hmnjie@ncsu.edu
March 12, 2020, 10.00-11.30am Location: Piedmont B
Chair: Gladys Mitchell-Walthour, University of Wisconsin-Madison, mitchelg@uwm.edu
An Analysis of the Strategic Balance Between China’s Regional Hegemony and the United States’ Influence in the South China Sea: 1974 – 2016
Eslam Omar, Kentucky State University, eslam.omar@kysu.edu
Black Politics in Peru and Ecuador, 1980-2016
John Thomas, University of Chicago, jthomas3@uchicago.edu
Land Inequality, Reforms, and Political Violence: Theory and Evidence from Colombia
Marcus Johnson, CUNY Baruch College, marcus.johnson@baruch.cuny.edu
Ali Ahmed, NYU, Mateo Vasquez Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México
Whose World Order? Conceptualizing Global South Countries’ Entrance into the International Society
Claire Crawford, University of Southern California, clairecr@usc.edu
Unstable Genius: Racism, Militarism, and Howard School Theories of International Security
Sobukwe Odinga, UCLA, sodinga@afam.ucla.edu
Discussant: Danielle Pilar Clealand, Florida International University, dclealan@fiu.edu
Panel 6: Mediated Imaginations: Race, Rhetoric, and its Burden
March 12, 2020, 10.00-11.30am Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Chair: LaFleur Stephens-Dougans, Princeton University, lafleurs@princeton.edu
Polititweets: The Use of Rhetoric in Political Arenas
Meaghan Rysdale, Indiana University, meamorre@iu.edu
Typical or Stereotypical? The Influence of Stereotypes on the Media’s Coverage of Candidates
Jasmine Jackson, Purdue University, jcj121694@gmail.com
War on Black Women in Gwendolyn Brooks’ ‘Ballad of Pearl May Lee:’ Rage and Lynchings Silent Witnesses
Lashonda Carter, University of California-Irvine, lrcarter@uci.edu
Political Estrangement in Octavia Butler’s Parable of the Sower
Jennifer Joines, University of California, Los Angeles, EMAIL
Who Gives “The Talk”? An Examination of How Parental Status and Racial Consciousness Influence Black Parent’s Discussions about Race with Their Children
Christopher Stout, Oregon State University, stoutch@oregonstate.edu
Katherine Tate, Brown University, Katherine_tate@brown.edu
Discussant: TBD
NRBP Editorial Board Meeting
March 12, 2020, 11.45-1.15pm Location: Brookhaven
Chairs: Andra Gillespie, Emory University, angille@emory.edu
Pearl Dowe, Emory University, pearl.dowe@emory.edu
Lunch: Documentary: Rigged: The Voter Suppression Playbook
March 12, 2020, 11.45-1.15pm Location: Peachtree AB
Timothy E. Smith, Executive Producer, American Issues Initiative
Please join us for a brown bag lunch (provided by NCOBPS) and documentary on the suppression of voting rights.
CONCURRENT SESSION II
Thursday, March 12, 1.15PM to 3.00PM
Panel 7: Black Struggle for Educational Excellence
March 12, 2020, 1.15-3.00pm Location: Peachtree A
Chair: Domingo Morel, Rutgers University-Newark, domingo.morel@rutgers.edu
Fighting for the “Black Cerebral:” Black Virginians’ Struggle for Public Education, 1865-1875
Shayla Nunnally, University of Connecticut, shayla.nunnally@uconn.edu
Michael Christie, University of Connecticut, Michael.christie@uconn.edu
The Blackening of Pepperdine University
Elizabeth Craigg Walker, Claremont Graduate University, elizabeth.craigg@cgu.edu
The War on Education: Asymmetrical Warfare on the Black Community
Akil Parker, Cheyney University, akil.lateef@gmail.com
The Impact of State Funding Policies on Historically Black Colleges and University’s (HBCU): A Case Study
Melanie Johnson, UNIVERSITY, EMAIL
Discussant: Sherice Nelson, St. Mary’s College of California, drsjnelson@gmail.com
Panel 8: The Color of Change: Flipping Circuits and Clapping Back
March 12, 2020, 1.15-3.00pm Location: Peachtree B
The Color of Congress: Representation and Citizenship in Congressional Internships
James Jones, Rutgers University, Newark, james.r.jones@rutgers.edu
Chair: Brandon R. Davis, University of Kansas, davis_brandon@ku.edu
Call Outs and Clap Backs: Congresswomen of Color and Inter-branch Discourse in the Age of Trump
Najja Baptist, University of Arkansas, nbaptist@uark.edu
Guillermo Caballero, Purdue University, gcaballe@purdue.edu
Periloux C. Peay, Oklahoma University, pcpeay@ou.edu
Michael J. Simrak, Purdue University, msimrak@purdue.edu
Flipping Circuits: Trump’s War on Diversity in the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals
Adam Stone, Georgia State University, astone@gsu.edu
“Bring it Home,” Post Deracialization Strategies and the Paradox of Trump
Pearl Dowe, Emory University, pearl.dowe@emory.edu
Sekou Franklin, Middle Tennessee State University, Sekou.Franklin@mtsu.edu
Federal Courts, Voting Rights in view of the Legacy of Dr. King
Shenita Brazelton, Tuskegee University, sbrazelton@tuskegee.edu
Discussant: Brandon R. Davis, University of Kansas, davis_brandon@ku.edu
Panel 9: Protest and Change: Voting Rights & Political Participation
March 12, 2020, 1.15-3.00pm Location: Peachtree C
Chair: Andrea Benjamin, University of Oklahoma, andrea.benjamin@ou.edu
A Change is Gonna Come: A Brief Look into the Voter Education Project
LaRaven Temoney, University of Florida, l.temoney@ufl.edu
Voting Rights Act Counter-Enforcement: Republican Race War Tactics Since “Shelby v. Holder”
Adrienne Jones, Morehouse College, adrienne.jones@morehouse.edu
How Republican are Black Republicans?
Aaron L. Bell, Howard University, aaron.l.bell@gmail.com
Racial Dynamics in the American Context: A Second Century of Civil Rights and Protest?
Dianne Pinderhughes, University of Notre Dame, Pinderhughes.1@nd.edu
“Custodial Youth:” The Effect of Early Criminal Justice Contact on Political Participation
Kelly Richardson, University of Florida, kelly.richardson@ufl.edu
Discussant: Andrea Benjamin, University of Oklahoma, andrea.benjamin@ou.edu
Panel 10: Contemporary Research: Police and the Black Community
March 12, 2020, 1.15-3.00pm Location: Piedmont A
Chair: Leslie Taylor Grover, Southern University and A&M College, leslie_grover@subr.edu
African-American Police Officers’ Bias towards Other African Americans
B. D’Andra Orey, Jackson State University, Byron.d.orey@jsums.edu
Peay Periloux, Oklahoma University, pcpeay@ou.edu
Tisha Lane, Jackson State University, tisha.lane74@gmail.com
Gorillas in Our Midst: Exploring the Political Consequences of Implicit Dehumanization
Steven T. Moore, University of Michigan, stvmoore@umich.edu
The Politics of Race and the Development of the Law and Order President
Joshua Miller, Catholic University, 74millerj@cua.edu
Police Homicides of Civilians and the Politics of Counting
Ajenai Clemmons, Duke University, ajenai.clemmons@duke.edu
The Black Ice Syndrome: Deconstructing the Myth Defining the Conflicting Relationship between Black Males and Law Enforcement
Douglas Ealey, University of North Georgia, douglas.ealey@ung.edu
Discussant: Donovan Watts, Indiana University, donwatts@iu.edu
Panel 11: Race and Democracy Project: Using Other People’s Money (OTM): How to Develop a Grant Proposal & Get it Funded
March 12, 2020, 1.15-3.00pm Location: Piedmont B
Chair: David Covin, CSU-Sacramento State University, covindl@csus.edu
Danielle Pilar Clealand, Florida International University, dclealan@fiu.edu
K.C. Morrison, University of Delaware minion@udel.edu
Kathie Golden, kstromile@aol.com
Dianne Pinderhughes, Notre Dame University, Dianne.M.Pinderhughes.1@nd.edu
Gladys Mitchell-Walthour; University of Wisconsin, Madison mitchelg@uwm.edu
Panel 12: Roundtable: NCOBPS Presidential History Series – Honoring Our Legacy
March 12, 2020, 1.15-3.00pm Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Mack Jones, Professor Emeritus, Clark Atlanta University
William Daniels, Professor Emeritus, Union College
Robert Holmes, Professor Emeritus, Clark Atlanta University
Leslie McLemore, Professor Emeritus, Jackson State University
Moderator: Shiela Harmon Martin, University of the District of Columbia, smartin@udc.edu
CONCURRENT SESSION III
Thursday, March 12, 3.15PM to 5.00PM
Panel 13: The Republican Party’s War on Democracy and Equality: Why Black and Brown Communities in America Are in the Fight of Their Lives
March 12, 2020, 3.15-5.00pm Location: Peachtree A
Moderator: Albert Samuels, Southern University and A&M College, albert_samuels@subr.edu
Stephanie Williams, University of South Florida, swilliams@usf.edu
Mack Henry Jones, Ph.D. Clark Atlanta University, Professor Emeritus
Nikol G. Alexander-Floyd, Rutgers University, ngaf@womenstudies.rutgers.edu
Fernando Tormos-Aponte, University of Maryland Baltimore County, ft@umbc.edu
Panel 14: Roundtable: Professional Development: Funding Opportunities for NCOBPS Members
Co-Sponsored by the American Political Science Association (APSA)
March 12, 2020, 3.15-5.00pm Location: Peachtree B
Moderator: Janna Deitz, John W. Kluge Center, The Library of Congress, jdeitz@loc.gov
Cleopatra Warren, Ph.D., Fulbright Brazil Scholar, current Board Member, Georgia Chapter, Fulbright Association, and 1998 NCOBPS Fellowship Awardee
Jesse J. Holland, Distinguished Visiting Scholar In Residence, John W. Kluge Center jesse@jessejholland.com (Award-winning writer and journalist of The Black Panther: Who Is The Black Panther? and The Invisibles: The Untold Story of African American Slavery Inside The White House)
Kim Mealy, Senior Director of Diversity and Inclusion Programs, American Political Science Association (APSA), kmealy@apsanet.org, www.apsanet.org/diversityprograms
Panel 15: The Elections and Governance of Black Female Mayors
March 12, 2020, 3.15-5.00pm Location: Peachtree C
Chair: Jared Clemons, Duke University, jared.clemons@duke.edu
Between a Rock and a Hard Place: The Impact of Race and Gender on the Local Governing Styles of Black Women Mayors in Gary, Indiana and Cambridge, Maryland
Regina Moorer, Alabama State University, rmoorer@alasu.edu
Black Female Mayoral Re-Elections in Savannah and San Antonio
Briana Hyman, Howard University
Project Power: Understanding the Campaigns and Economic Development Strategies Black Female Politicians Pursue
Jessica Stewart, Emory University
Mayor London Breed of San Francisco
James L. Taylor, University of San Francisco
The Campaigns, Elections, and Governance of Black Female Mayors
Sharon Austin, University of Florida, polssdw@polisci.ufl.edu
Mayor Lori Lightfoot and the Defeat of the Chicago Political Machine
Valerie Johnson, Depaul University
Discussant: Sharon Austin, University of Florida, polssdw@polisci.ufl.edu
Panel 16: Undergraduate Research: An In-Depth Analysis of the Social, Economic, and Political Structure in Cities
March 12, 2020, 3.30-5.00pn Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Chair: Dr. Tammy Greer, Clark Atlanta University and Atlanta Metropolitan State College, tammy.greer@yahoo.com
Dr. Greer will provide students’ names
Discussant: TBD
Panel 17: War on Working Black People
March 12, 2020, 3.15-5.00pm Location: Piedmont A
Chair: Caroline Shenaz Hossein, York University, Toronto, Canada, chossein@yorku.ca
The African Jamaican Working-Class and the Sugar Workers’ Cooperatives: Challenging the Racist-Cum Capitalist Political Economy
Ajamu Nangwaya, University of West Indies, Jamaica, anangwaya@gmail.com
The Banker Ladies: Black Women Grounding Business in the Collective in the Americas
Caroline Shenaz Hossein, York University, Toronto, Canada, chossein@yorku.ca
Under-Representation of the Black Community in the Formal Cooperative Sector in Canada
Ushnish Sengupta, University of Toronto, ushnish.sengupta@gmail.com
Racial Capitalism & the Color of Accumulation in Global Africa – Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
Darryl C. Thomas, Pennsylvania State University, dct10@psu.edu
Discussant: TBD
Panel 18: Towards a New Politics of Pan-Africanism
March 12, 2020, 3.15-5.00pm Location: Piedmont B
Chair: TBD
The Power & Promise of Pan African Ideals, Values & Knowledge
Noel Whelchel, Clark Atlanta University, nwhelchel@cau.edu
The Forces & Sources of Unity: Towards a New Synthesis for Pan-Africanism
Kurt Young, Clark Atlanta University, kyoung@cau.edu
War on Pan-Africanism: 9-11, ADOS, and the Modern Presidency
Kiyadh Burt, Hope Policy Institute, kiyadh.burt@hope-ec.org
Dalitso Ruwe, Wittenburg University, ruwed@wittenburg@edu
Hashtag ADOS [#ADOS] and the “War” of Gerrymandering Black American Identity: How is Political Activism and the National Debate on Reparations Shaping Public Policy and What it Means to be “Black” in America
Theodore Harrison, University of Oregon, theoh@uoregon.edu
The Pan African Federalist Movement in North America
Edward Brown (aka Baba Mwalimu K-Q Amsata), unitedafrica2020@aol.com
Discussant: Stephen Graves, University of Missouri, gravessc@missouri.edu
SPECIAL EVENT: LGBTQ Safe Space Training & Workshop
March 12, 2020, 3.30-5.30pm Location: Brookhaven
Organizer: Jerome Hunt, Long Beach City College, jhunt@lbcc.edu
Seats are limited. The Safe Space Training & Workshop is open to the first 20 people who email the LGBTQ+ Caucus at lgbtqcaucus.ncobps@gmail.com to reserve a seat. Admission is free.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, EVENING ACTIVITIES
NCOBPS General Business Meeting Peachtree AB
5:30PM – 6:30PM
ASBWP General Business Meeting Brookhaven
6:30PM – 7:30PM
Reception Peachtree AB
Co-Sponsored by the Black Rural Project
7.00-8.30PM
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2020
Registration
8:00AM – 5:00PM Executive Board Room
CONCURRENT SESSION IV
Friday, March 13, 8.00-9.45am
Panel 19: Black Candidates, Campaigns & Engagement
March 13, 2020, 8.00-9.45am Location: Peachtree A
Chair: Lorrie Frasure, University of California, Los Angeles, lfrasure@polisci.ucla.edu
Untangling the effects of Race and Legislative Behavior on Constituent Attitudes
Matthew Platt, Morehouse College, matthew.platt@morehouse.edu
Reflection of the 2018 Georgia Mid-Term Election
William Boone, Clark Atlanta University, boone.william@gmail.com
Tammy Greer, Clark Atlanta University and Atlanta Metropolitan State College, tammy.greer@yahoo.com
Minority Density and Political Involvement (MD ↔ PI): A Framework that Integrates Multiple Bodies of Research
Ray Block, Pennsylvania State University, rblock@psu.edu
Campaign and Issue Positioning of Black Female Candidates in the Context of Societal Stereotyping
Jessica Carew, Elon University, jcarew@elon.edu
Propelling Black Political Leaders: A Case Study of Florida’s Black Political Leaders
Paul Jackson, Jr., University of Wisconsin-Madison, jacksonii@wisc.edu
The ‘Twoness’ Advantage: Examining Black v. Black LGBTQ Campaigns
Ravi Perry, Howard University, ravi.perry@howard.edu
Discussant: Julian Wamble, Stonybrook University, julian.wamble@stonybrook.edu
Panel 20: Roundtable: Race and Democracy Project: The Collaborative Study of Race in the Americas
March 13, 2020, 8.00-9.45am Location: Peachtree B
Moderator: David Covin, CSU-Sacramento State University, covindl@csus.edu
K.C. Morrison, University of Delaware, minion@udel.edu
Kathie Golden, kstromile@aol.com
Dianne Pinderhughes, Notre Dame University, Dianne.M.Pinderhughes.1@nd.edu
Cloves Oliveira
James Steele
Panel 21: Framing Police Violence & Outrage
March 13, 2020, 8.00-9.45am Location: Peachtree C
Chair: David Knight, University of Chicago, djknight@uchicago.edu
Social and Political Responses to Police Violence
Brianna Mack, Ohio Wesleyan University, bnmack@owu.edu
Brad Holland, University of Hawaii-Hilo, holland8@hawaii.edu
Brewing Outrage: The Role of Sympathy in Shaping the Political Response to Police Shootings
Gabrielle Gray, Howard University gabrielle.gray@bison.howard.edu
If We Don’t Do It, Who Will? Combatting State and Community Violence in Greater Englewood
Justin Zimmerman, Northwestern University, justinzimmerman2022@u.northwestern.edu
Trust the Experts, the Only Experts: Police Labor Organizations and the Politics of Extrajudicial State Violence
Bryan Carter (graduate student), Johns Hopkins University, bcarte33@jhu.edu
Analyzing the Applicability of the Patrol-Alarm Mode of Oversight in Explaining Successful Police Reform in the United States
Alexander Goodwin, University of North Texas, AlexanderGoodwin@my.unt.edu
Discussant: Douglas Ealey, University of North Georgia, douglas.ealey@ung.edu
Panel 22: White Racial Attitudes
March 13, 2020, 8.00-9.45am Location: Piedmont A
Chair: Steven T. Moore, University of Michigan, stvmoore@umich.edu
White Supremacist and Racist Opinion, 1940s-2018: A New Look at the Data
Robert C. Smith, San Francisco State University, rcs@sfsu.edu
Richard Seltzer, Howard University, rseltzer@howard.edu
The Politics of Skin Color: Exploring Whites’ Evaluations of Black Political Candidates
Nicole Yadon, University of Michigan, nyadon@umich.edu
Mapping Anti-Blackness from Sea to Shining Sea
Princess Williams, University of Michigan, princesh@umich.edu
Camille Burge, Villanova University, camille.burge@villanova.edu
Paying the Price? White Liberals’ Conditional Support for Racial Justice
Jared Clemons, Duke University, jared.clemons@duke.edu
Discussant: Cory Gooding, University of San Diego, cgooding@sandiego.edu
Panel 23: Roundtable: Students Sowing Democracy: The North Carolina HBCU Participatory Redistricting Project (PRP)
March 13, 2020, 8.00-9.45am Location: Piedmont B
Chair: Jarvis Hall, North Carolina Central University, jhall@nccu.edu
Fred McBride, Redistricting & Voting Rights Policy Specialist, Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law
North Carolina Central University Students:
Jazmyne Abney
Jaleel Graves
Imani Johnson
Brendon Peay
Discussant: Artemesia Stanberry, North Carolina Central University, astanberry@nccu.edu
Panel 24: Roundtable: Teaching the Politics of Race at Predominantly White Colleges and Universities: Challenges and Best Practices
March 12, 2020, 8.00-9.45am Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Moderator: Emmitt Y. Riley III, DePauw University, emmittriley@depauw.edu
Emmitt Y. Riley III, DePauw University, emmittriley@depauw.edu
Clarissa Peterson, DePauw University, cpeterson@depauw.edu
Valerie C. Johnson, DePaul University, Valerie.c.johnson@depaul.edu
Nyron Crawford, Temple University, nyron.crawford@temple.edu
CONCURRENT SESSION V
Friday, March 13, 10.00-11.45am
Panel 25: Roundtable: Mack Jones & the “Atlanta School” of Black Political Science: Contemporary Questions, Debates & Contributions
March 13, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Peachtree A
Moderator: Rickey Hill, Department of Political Science, Jackson State University
Kurt Young, Clark Atlanta University, Department of Political Science
Kelly Harris, Africana Studies Program, Seton Hall University
Afia Zakiya, Congressional Black Caucus Foundation
Joseph Jones, Department of Political Science, Philander Smith College, jjones@philander.edu
Hashim Gibrill, Department of Political Science, Clark Atlanta University, Hashim Gibrill, Clark Atlanta University, hgibrill@cau.edu
Panel 26: Critical Political Economies: Radical Alternatives and Possibilities
March 13, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Peachtree B
Discussant: T. D. Harper-Shipman, Davidson College, taharpershipman@davidson.edu
Dying for Life: Necro-Economics and Reproduction in Ghana
T. D. Harper-Shipman, Davidson College, taharpershipman@davidson.edu
Communal Land Titles, Land Trusts & Shared Land Stewardship
Kia Melchor Hall, Fielding Graduate University, khall.sis14@gmail.com
Theorizing Radical Africana Political Economy
Charisse Burden-Stelly, Carleton College, cburden@carleton.edu
Solidarity Economy Praxis in Limonade: Reintellecting Woman as Subject
Mamyrah Dougé-Prosper, Davidson College, madougeprosper@davidson.edu
Panel 27: Roundtable: African American LGBTQ+ Activism/Movement Building in the Trump Era in Atlanta, Georgia
March 13, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Peachtree C
Moderator: Jerome Hunt, Long Beach City College, jhunt@lbcc.edu
Tonya M. Williams, Cosumnes River College, WilliaL3@crc.losrios.edu
Panel 28: Author Meets Critics: Steadfast Democrats by Ismail K. White and Chryl N. Laird
March 13, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Piedmont A
Moderator: Julian Wamble, Stony Brook, julian.wamble@stonybrook.edu
Ismail K. White, Duke University, ismail.white@duke.edu
Chryl N. Laird, Bowdoin College, claird@bowdoin.edu
Candis Watts Smith, Pennsylvania State University, cwsmith@psu.edu
Ray Block, Pennsylvania State University, rjb6233@psu.edu
Todd Shaw, University of South Carolina, shawtc@mailbox.sc.edu
Panel 29: Roundtable: Professional Development: The Editors’ Guide to Getting Your Research Published
March 13, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Piedmont B
Moderator: Sharon Austin, University of Florida, Incoming Editor of the American Political Science Review
Nadia Brown, Purdue University, brown957@purdue.edu, Politics, Groups, and Identities
Pearl Ford Dowe, Emory University, pearl.dowe@emory.edu, National Review of Black Politics
Andra Gillespie, Emory University, angille@emory.edu, National Review of Black Politics
Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University, vsc@purdue.edu, Politics, Groups, and Identities & Incoming Editor of the American Political Science Review
Panel 30: Educating at the Margins? Policy, Identity, and Future Consideration
March 13, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Chair: Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University, vsc@purdue.edu
The Politics of a LGBTQ+ Classroom
Gabriela Corona Valencia, University of California, Los Angeles, gcoronav1995@ucla.edu
How Resilient Black Men Enrolled in STEM Ph.D. Programs Navigate, Negotiate, and Respond to Racism in the Ivory Tower
Breauna Spencer, UC Irvine, EMAIL
Proper Funding for Historical Black Colleges and Universities as a Pillar of Reparations
Sherice Nelson, St. Mary’s College of California, drsjnelson@gmail.com
Democrats v. Republicans: Which Party Is Best For Black Homeownership?
Kendrick Roberson, University of Southern California, kbrobers@usc.edu
AB-705: Eliminating the Educational Gap?
Elizabeth Craigg Walker, Claremont Graduate University, elizabeth.craigg@cgu.edu
Discussant: Tammy Greer, Clark Atlanta University & Atlanta Metropolitan State College, tammy.greer@yahoo.com
LUNCH FOR STUDENTS ONLY (Undergraduate & Graduate Students)
CO-SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
Friday, March 13, 11.45 to 1.00PM
APSA President Paula McClain Location: TBD
LUNCH ON YOUR OWN
11.45-1.00pm
CONCURRENT SESSION VI
Friday, March 13, 1.00PM to 2.45PM
Panel 31: Roundtable: Do We Dare Charge Genocide? Have Public Policies Been Used to Wage War Against Black People?
March 12, 2020, 1.00-2.45pm Location: Peachtree A
Moderator: Artemesia Stanberry, North Carolina Central University, astanberry@nccu.edu
Jarvis Hall, North Carolina Central University, jhall@nccu.edu
Artemesia Stanberry, North Carolina Central University, astanberry@nccu.edu
North Carolina Central University Undergraduate Students
Akelo L. Agingu
Jaleel D. Graves
Jayla Gittens
Jordan M. Thomas
Panel 32: Creating New Terms of Agreement in Africa
March 13, 2020, 1.00-2.45pm Location: Peachtree B
Chair: TBD
Livelihoods in the Slums of Kenya: A Case Study on Perspectives of Experts and Slum Dwellers
Angela Pashayan (graduate student), Howard University, angela.pashayan@bison.howard.edu
Richard Seltzer, Howard University. rseltzer@howard.edu
Towards a Federal Constitution for the United African States
Edward Brown (aka Baba Mwalimu K-Q Amsata), unitedafrica2020@aol.com
Beyond Learning Outcomes to Life Outcomes: Implications of Post-Secondary Education on Market and Non-Market Outcomes in Nigeria
Kyela Gadi (graduate student), Georgia State University, kgadi1@student.gsu.edu
Botswana: Creating an Oasis in the Kalahari
Richmond Danso, Howard University, rdanso.danso@gmail.com
Discussant: TBD
Panel 33: Fighting For Our Lives
March 13, 2020, 1.00-2.45pm Location: Peachtree C
Chair: Ravi Perry, Howard University, ravi.perry@howard.edu
“For Your Gay Brothers and Your Gay Sisters in Jail”: Shame and Repentance in Sylvia Rivera’s Jeremiad
Lisa Beard, West Washington University, bearde@wwu.edu
LGBT Inclusive Language and the Justice for Victims of Lynching Act: A Comparative Legislative History
Michael J. Simrak, Purdue University, msimrak@purdue.edu
Legislating Action: The Reactionary Changes to State Law Creating Stricter Regulations for Protest and Free Speech Privileges in Black Communities
Marshall Allen, University of Missouri, matk7@mail.missouri.edu
Discussant: Ravi Perry, Howard University, ravi.perry@howard.edu
Panel 34: Politics of Black Space
March 13, 2020, 1.00-2.45pm Location: Piedmont A
Chair: Tamelyn Tucker-Worgs, Hood College, tuckerworgs@hood.edu
Determinants of Black Attitudes towards Reparations for Slavery in the U.S.
Brooke Abrams, University of New Mexico, babrams@unm.edu
Kathy Powers, University of New Mexico & Georgetown University, kpowers1@unm.edu
Gabriel Sanchez, University of New Mexico, sanchezg@unm.edu
Truth and Reconciliation: A Suggestion for Step One of the U.S. Reparations Movement
Monique Gamble, University of the District of Columbia, mgamble@udc.edu
Environmental Genocide and Black Rural Life
Chaz Briscoe, University of California, Irvine, cbriscoe@uci.edu
Black and Blue in the Red Stick: The Hell Summer of 2016 in Baton Rouge
Leslie Taylor Grover, Southern University and A&M College, leslie_grover@subr.edu
Black and White Images of Crime and Violence on St. Louis Local Television News
Michael Strawbridge, Purdue University, mstrawbr@purdue.edu
Rosalee Clawson, Purdue University, clawsonr@purdue.edu
Discussant: Christopher Stout, Oregon State University, stoutch@oregonstate.edu
Panel 35: Black Politics and Inclusion in Latin America and the Caribbean
March 13, 2020, 1.00-2.45pm Location: Piedmont B
Chair: John Thomas, University of Chicago, jthomas3@uchicago.edu
Black Political Support of the Cuban Revolution
Danielle Pilar Clealand, Florida International University, dclealan@fiu.edu
Communists Wearing Panties”: The Committee of Women for Progress Defining Revolutionary Politics in Jamaica
Maziki Thame, Clark Atlanta University, mthame@cau.edu
Intersectional Blackness: Afro-Brazilian Bolsa Familia Beneficiaries’ Experiences and Political Opinions
Gladys Mitchell-Walthour, University of Wisconsin, Madison mitchelg@uwm.edu
Intersectional Synthesis: A Case Study of the Colectiva Feminista en Construcción
Fernando Tormos-Aponte, University of Maryland Baltimore County, ft@umbc.edu
Discussant: Noel Whelchel, Clark Atlanta University, nwhelchel@cau.edu
Panel 36: Roundtable: The 50th Anniversary of the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
March 13, 2020, 1.00-2.45pm Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Moderator: Sekou Franklin, Middle Tennessee State University, Sekou.Franklin@mtsu.edu
Dianne Pinderhughes, University of Notre Dame, Pinderhughes.1@nd.edu
LaShonda Brenson, Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, lashonda@jointcenter.org
Poster Session 1
Co-Sponsored by:
Pi Sigma Alpha
James Weldon Johnson Institute, Emory University (Dr. Andra Gilliespie)
March 13, 2020, 1.00-2.45pm Location: Ballroom Foyer
Crime News and Racial Stereotype Priming
Sebree Warrington, University of Arkansas, wesebree@uark.edu
Racing the Messenger: The Effect of Racial Cues on Blacks’ Political Attitudes
Zoe Walker, University of Michigan, zcwalker@umich.edu
African American Women in the Workplace
Kaylin Oliver, University of Arkansas, kdoliver@email.uark.edu
The Effect of Cultural Heterogeneity on Black Americans’ Political Behavior and Attitudes
Tolulope Babalola, USC, babalola@usc.edu
Discussants: NCOBPS Members
CONCURRENT SESSION VII
Friday, March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm
Panel 37: Author Meets Critics: American While Black: African Americans, Immigration, and the Limits of Citizenship by Niambi Carter (Oxford University Press, 2019)
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Peachtree A
Moderator: Najja Baptist, University of Arkansas, nbaptist@uark.edu
Niambi Carter, Howard University, niambi.carter@howard.edu
Sekou Franklin, Middle Tennessee State University, Sekou.Franklin@mtsu.edu
Andra Gillespie, Emory University, angille@emory.edu
Shayla Nunnally, University of Connecticut, shayla.nunnally@uconn.edu
Panel 38: Articulations of Women and Their Labor
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Peachtree B
Chair: Tiffany Willoughby-Herard, University of California, Irvine, twilloug@uci.edu
Voices Unheard, Stories Untold: Black Women, Police Violence and Political Participation
Ayana Best, University of Southern California, ayanabes@usc.edu
The Generational Difference: Police Perceptions, Political Attitudes, and African American Youth
Donovan Watts, Indiana University, donwatts@iu.edu
The Politics of Black and Latinx Mother(hood)
Gabriela Corona Valencia, University of California, Los Angeles, gcoronav1995@ucla.edu
April Jackson, Claremont University, EMAIL
Black Mothers, the Problem That Never Was: How U.S. Policies and Politics Undermined Black Mothers to Weaken the Black Family Unit
Artemesia Stanberry, North Carolina Central University, astanberry@nccu.edu
Black Women and Labor/Movement
Anand Comissiong, California State University Long Beach, anand.commissiong@csulb.edu
Discussant: Stephen Graves, University of Missouri, gravessc@missouri.edu
Panel 39: Examining the “Afro” in Latino and Caribbean Politics in the U.S.
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Peachtree C
Chair: TBD
Northern Migrations of Latin American Race Ideologies
Tanya K. Hernandez, Fordham University, thernandez@law.fordham.edu
Pan-Africanism, the Emerging Self-Identification of Afro-Latinx Americans, and the Sequent Political Impacts
Briana Hyman, University of Arkansas, bhyman@email.uark.edu
Dominican Political Incorporation in the U.S.
Yalidy Matos, Rutgers University, yalidy.matos@rutgers.edu
Domingo Morel, Rutgers Universtiy-Newark, domingo.morel@rutgers.edu
Different Nations Within: Re-examining the Dimensions of Ethnic Nationalism among African Americans and Latina/os
Todd Shaw, University of South Carolina, shawtc@mailbox.sc.edu
Robert Brown, Spelman College, rbrown61@spelman.edu
Discussant: TBD
Panel 40: Roundtable: Professional Development: Tenure and Promotion
Co-Sponsored by the American Political Science Association (APSA)
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Chair: Pearl Ford Dowe, Emory University, pearl.dowe@emory.edu
Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University, vsc@purdue.edu
Lorrie Frasure, University of California, Los Angeles, lfrasure@polisci.ucla.edu
Errol Henderson, Pennsylvania State University
Ray Block, Pennsylvania State University, rjb6233@psu.edu
Panel 41: The Black Agenda & Racial Consciousness in the 21st Century
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Piedmont A
Chair: Shayla Nunnally, University of Connecticut, shayla.nunnally@uconn.edu
Is there a Black Agenda?
Tammy Greer, Clark Atlanta University & Atlanta Metropolitan State College, tammy.greer@yahoo.com
Black Lives Matter … I Think
Crystal Robertson, UCLA crystalrob@ucla.edu
Connecting HIV Prevention with the Opioid Crisis: Attitudinal and Policy Implications of Shifting HIV Prevention Messages from a POC, LGBTQ frame to a White, Drug Use Frame
Briana Mack, Ohio Wesleyan University, bnmack12@gmail.com
Phokeng M. Dailey, Ohio Wesleyan University, pmdailey@owu.edu
Invisible Weapons: Agenda-Setting and Cooptation in a Neoliberal Era
Marcus Board, Georgetown University, marcus.board@georgetown.edu
Church of Black Voters: Church and Religion in Blacks’ Democratic Party Affiliations
Christopher Stout, Oregon State University, stoutch@oregonstate.edu
Katherine Tate, Brown University
Meghan Wilson, University of Chicago, mewilson@uchicago.edu
Discussant: Jessica Carew, Elon University, jcarew@elon.edu
Panel 42: Racial Identity & Ideologies
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Piedmont B
Chair: Nicole Yadon, University of Michigan, nyadon@umich.edu
Black Nationalism and Conservative African American Solutions
Stephen Graves, University of Missouri, gravessc@missouri.edu
Between Blackness and Islam: Black Muslim Political Behavior
Nura Sedique, Princeton University, nsediqe@princeton.edu
Unpacking Multiraciality as a Political Identity
Gregory Leslie (graduate student), University of California-Los Angeles, gregoryjohnleslie@gmail.com
How Judgments of Belonging and Citizenship Shape Young Black Americans’ Political Identities
Ana E. Jones, Syracuse University, aejones@syr.edu
Jenn Jackson, Syracuse University, jjacks37@maxwell.syr.edu
Minority Legislators, Majority Views: Race, Partisanship, and Incumbent Congressional Job
Emmitt Y. Riley III, Depauw University, emmittriley@depauw.edu
Clarissa Peterson, Depauw University, cpeterson@depauw.edu
Discussant: Adrienne Jones, Morehouse College, adrienne.jones@morehouse.edu
Poster Session 2
Co-Sponsored by:
Pi Sigma Alpha
James Weldon Johnson Institute, Emory University (Dr. Andra Gilliespie)
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Ballroom Foyer
Race, Violence, and Mental Illness
Kendall Chan, Emory University, Kendall.chan@emory.edu
Sociopolitical Stressors and Preterm Births in African Americans in Virginia: 1 September 2015 to 31 August 2017
Anessha Maini, Emory University, Aneesha.maini@emory.edu
Media Racial Bias: A Study of Kamala Harris’ Two Campaigns
Tate Stevenson, Emory University, Tate.elijah.stevenson@emory.edu
Mariah Parker, Black Radicalism and Athens-Clarke County
Adesola Thomas, Emory University, adesola.thomas@emory.edu
Discussants: NCOBPS Members
APSA Committee on the Status of Blacks – Spring Meeting
March 13, 2020, 3.00-4.45pm Location: Brookhaven
Contact: Kim Mealy, APSA, Senior Director of Diversity and Inclusion Programs (www.apsanet.org/diversityprograms), kmealy@apsanet.org
NCOBPS Founder’s Symposium
March 13, 2020, 5.00-6.00pm Location: Peachtree AB
Friday, March 13, Evening Activities
NCOBPS President’s Reception Peachtree AB
Sekou Franklin, NCOBPS President
Paula McClain, APSA President
Steven Smith, Executive Director of APSA
6.00-7.00
NCOBPS Awards Banquet featuring _____
7.00PM – 10:00PM Peachtree AB
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2020
Registration Executive Board Room
8:00AM – 12:00PM
ASBWP Networking Breakfast
8.30-9.45am TBD
LGBTQ Caucus Meeting
March 14, 2020, 8.30-9.45am Location: Brookhaven
Contact: Jerome Hunt, Long Beach City College, jhunt@lbcc.edu
CAUCUS OR GROUP MEETING TIME
March 14, 2020, 8.30-9.45am Location: TBD
Contact:
CONCURRENT SESSION VIII
Friday, March 13, 2020, 10.00AM to 11.45AM
Panel 43: Policing in Black & White: The Stigmatization of Black Bodies
March 14, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Peachtree A
Chair: Joshua Miller, Catholic University, 74millerj@cua.edu
Policing Hate: Bias-Motivated Crime in the Aftermath of Police Violence
Kiela Crabtree, University of Michigan, crabtka@umich.edu
To Protect or Police: Minority Threat and the Expectation of Police Intervention in Social Movement Protests
Periloux Peay, University of Oklahoma, pcpeay@ou.edu
Tyler Camarillo, University of Oklahoma, tyler.camarillo@ou.edu
Beyond Brutality: The Impact of Police Discrimination on Linked Fate among African Americans in the U.S.
Brooke Abrams, University of New Mexico babrams@unm.edu
Black Youth and the Carceral State: Reimagining America’s Mass Imprisonment Generation
David Knight, University of Chicago, djknight@uchicago.edu
Engaging College Students in 21st Century Policing
Elsie L. Scott, Ronald Walters Leadership and Public Policy Center, Howard University, elsie.scott@howard.edu
Discussant: Joshua Miller, Catholic University, 74millerj@cua.edu
Panel 44: Black Women, Politics, and Elected Office
March 14, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Peachtree B
Chair: Pearl Dowe, Emory University, pearl.dowe@emory.edu
Intersectional Representation: A Framework for Studying Black Congresswomen
Rolda Darlington, University of Florida, rolly713@ufl.edu
Delayed But Not Denied: The Election of the First Black Mayor of Montgomery, Alabama
Regina M. Moorer, Alabama State University, rmoorer@alasu.edu
Black Women’s Motivation to Run and the Infrastructure Behind Them
Jamil Scott, Georgetown University, jamil.scott@georgetown.edu
Home is Where the Heart Is: Black Women and their Communal Quest for Change
Eugene Johnson, Louisiana State University, ejoh138@lsu.edu
Discussant: Nadia Brown, Purdue University, brown957@purdue.edu
Panel 45: Economic Anxiety: Race, Welfare, and Social Policies
March 14, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Peachtree C
Chair: Breanca Merritt, Indiana University, Public Policy Institute, breanca@iupui.edu
A Rose By Any Other Name?
LaFleur Stephens-Dougans, Princeton University, lafleurs@princeton.edu
No Strangers to Hardship: African Americans, Poverty, and Politics of Resilience
Christine Slaughter, University of California, Los Angeles, christine.slaughter@ucla.edu
The Poor, The Needy, and The Partisan: How do State-Level Political Factors Influence Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Program Benefits
Naomi Nubin (graduate student), University of Houston, naomi_nubin@yahoo.com
Cadillac Queens: An Analysis of Welfare Stigma and Its Effect on CalFresh Program Participation
Alexandria Davis (undergraduate student), UCLA, alexjdavis29@gmail.com
Discussant: Breanca Merritt, Indiana University, Public Policy Institute, breanca@iupui.edu
Panel 46: The Activist Movement
March 14, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Piedmont A
Chair: Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University, vsc@purdue.edu
Wartime Athletic Peace: Black Athlete Activism, Protest…Revolution?
Justin Garner, Alabama A&M University, justin.garner@aamu.edu
Tarale Murry, University of Michigan, murrytg@umich.edu
“I Am More Than an Athlete”: Examining the Backlash Against Black Athletes as Political Actors.
Lorriane Nicole Nance (undergraduate student), lnnance@uci.edu
And When They Wake-Up”: Black Lives Matter, Rap, and Activism
Najja Baptist, University of Arkansas, nbaptist@uark.edu
From Adherents to Activists: The Process of Social Movement Mobilization
Elizabeth Davies, University of Chicago, ejdavies@uchicago.edu
Revisiting and Mobilizing the Political Organizing History of the National Association of Wage Earners (NAWE)
Danielle Phillips-Cunningham, Texas Woman’s University, dphillips3@twu.edu
Discussant: TBD
Panel 47: Graduate Student Research
March 14, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Piedmont B
Chair: Meghan Wilson, University of Chicago, mewilson@uchicago.edu
Examining How First Generation Americans Vote on Immigration Policies
Honor Donnie, Clark Atlanta University, honordonnie@gmail.com
Equalizing Gun Control
Jaelyn Jackson, Ohio University-Lancaster, jj537919@ohio.edu
Historic Firsts in U.S. Elections, the Case of Jahana Hayes
Aaron Hooker, University of Connecticut, aaron.hooker@uconn.edu
Evelyn Simien, University of Connecticut, evelyn.simien@uconn.edu
Goodbye Chocolate City: The War on Black DC
Ruby Branscomb, University of the District of Columbia
Benjamin Hoffshcneider, University of the District of Columbia
Shermaine Keyes, University of the District of Columbia
Randell Thomas, University of the District of Columbia
Examining Black and White Millennials Trust In Government
Kayla Thompson, Depauw University, kaylathompson_2022@depauw.edu
Shafrarisi Bonner, Depauw University, EMAIL
Discussants: Meghan Wilson, University of Chicago, mewilson@uchicago.edu
Panel 48: Racial & Ethnic Politics in the U.S. (Graduate Students)
March 14, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: Piedmont Ballroom
Chair: Andra Gillespie, Emory University, angille@emory.edu
Beyond Marriage Equality: Are LGBT Non-profit Organizations Doing Enough for LGBT Communities of Color?
Clark Brinson, Emory University, Clark.brinson@emory.edu
An Intersectional, Life Course Approach to Understanding Health Disparities
Emily Dore, Emory University, Emily.catherine.dore@emory.edu
Our Vote, Our Voice: Descriptive Political Representation, Race, and Nativity.
Michaela Jenkins, Emory University, Michaela.jenkins@emory.edu
Discussant: Ray Block, Pennsylvania State University, rblock@psu.edu
Panel 49: Roundtable: The LGBTQ+ Caucus Presents: A Discussion with African American LGBTQ+ Elected Officials
March 14, 2020, 10.00-11.45am Location: TBD
Moderator: Jerome Hunt, Long Beach City College, jhunt@lbcc.edu
Ravi Perry, Howard University, ravi.perry@howard.edu
Closing Plenary: NCOBPS President Sekou Franklin
2021 Co-Program Chairs
12.00-1.30pm Peachtree AB
“A Tribute to Dr. Mack Jones” Ceremony
2.00pm-5.00pm Atlanta University Center (AUC)
Robert W. Woodruff Library
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NCOBPS would like to thank the following co-sponsor for their support of its 51st Annual Meeting:
Get Ready for APSA 2020!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NCOBPS would like to thank the following co-sponsors for their support of its 51st Annual Meeting:
Call for Papers 52nd Annual Meeting of the
National Conference of Black Political Scientists
March 2021
LOCATION
TITLE
Conference Program Co-Chairs
Local Arrangements Committee Chair
Paper proposals will be due in the fall. Consult www.ncobps.org for more information.
NOTES