African American Women Voters

Discover the compelling insights of African American Women Voters by Lisa Nikol Nealy, published by the University Press of America in 2008. This thought-provoking book spans 314 pages, delving into the dynamics of the American political system through the lens of religious African American women voters. Nealy introduces a groundbreaking theory known as racializing religiosity, which seeks to explain the surge in progressive political engagement among these voters during presidential elections from 1964 to 2008. This work not only highlights the significant role of African American women in shaping political landscapes but also addresses the intersection of religion and politics in their voting behaviors. Perfect for scholars, activists, and anyone interested in the evolution of political participation, this book is a vital addition to any collection focused on women's suffrage and political activism in the United States.