Jane Junn Books

Jane Junn is a Professor of Political Science whose work delves into the intricate connections between political participation and public opinion in the United States. Her research critically examines how issues of race, immigration, and the sense of belonging shape citizens' views and engagement. She investigates the complex interplay of these factors in forming political attitudes and behaviors, highlighting their profound impact on the American political landscape.

Women Voters
Race, Gender, and Dynamism in American Elections
75 pages
3 hours of reading
Focusing on the intersection of gender, race, and immigration, this work explores the complexities of women voters in U.S. presidential elections. It highlights the political diversity among women, noting that white women tend to favor Republican candidates while women of color predominantly support Democrats. The authors discuss how racial disparities affect political agency, with white women having more freedom in their partisan choices. Additionally, the book emphasizes the significance of changes in the electorate's composition as a key factor influencing electoral results.
The Politics of Belonging
254 pages
9 hours of reading
The United States is once again experiencing a major influx of immigrants. Rather than simply characterizing Americans as either nativist or nonnativist, this book argues that controversies over immigration policy are best understood as questions of political membership and belonging to the nation.

Women Voters

The Politics of Belonging