Bianca Gonzalez-Sobrino is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Quinnipiac University, USA. Her research examines ethnic competition and racial threat, particularly the dialectical relationship between identity and constructions of perceived threats; the processes of racial identity formation, particularly looking at Puerto Ricans; and the role of media in the construction and processes of racial and ethnic boundary making. Her work has appeared in various scholarly journals. Devon R. Goss is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the Oxford College of Emory University, USA. Her research examines the color line, particularly in relation to instances of boundary crossing in typically racialized institutions; and the impact of racialization in family formation and processes, through an examination of transracial adoption. She has published in a variety of scholarly journals and is the co-author of Diversity in Black Greek-Letter Organizations: Breaking the Line (with Wendy Marie Laybourn, 2018).

• Introduction: Exploring the mechanisms of racialization beyond the black-white binary 1. Accommodation crisis: the racialization of travellers in twenty-first century England 2. American federalism and racial formation in contemporary immigration policy: a processual analysis of Alabama’s HB56 3. Gendered racialization: Muslim American men and women’s encounters with racialized surveillance 4. Resisting and reifying racialization among urban American Indians 5. Moving beyond (and back to) the black-white binary: a study of black and white Muslims’ racial positioning in the United States 6. MOU or an IOU? Latina/os and the racialization of media policy 7. Yellow peril, red scare: race and communism in National Review 8. Still the tragic mulatto? Manufacturing multiracialization in magazine media, 1961–2011

Bianca Gonzalez-Sobrino is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Quinnipiac University, USA. Her research examines ethnic competition and racial threat, particularly the dialectical relationship between identity and constructions of perceived threats; the processes of racial identity formation, particularly looking at Puerto Ricans; and the role of media in the construction and processes of racial and ethnic boundary making. Her work has appeared in various scholarly journals. Devon R. Goss is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the Oxford College of Emory University, USA. Her research examines the color line, particularly in relation to instances of boundary crossing in typically racialized institutions; and the impact of racialization in family formation and processes, through an examination of transracial adoption. She has published in a variety of scholarly journals and is the co-author of Diversity in Black Greek-Letter Organizations: Breaking the Line (with Wendy Marie Laybourn, 2018).

• Introduction: Exploring the mechanisms of racialization beyond the black-white binary 1. Accommodation crisis: the racialization of travellers in twenty-first century England 2. American federalism and racial formation in contemporary immigration policy: a processual analysis of Alabama’s HB56 3. Gendered racialization: Muslim American men and women’s encounters with racialized surveillance 4. Resisting and reifying racialization among urban American Indians 5. Moving beyond (and back to) the black-white binary: a study of black and white Muslims’ racial positioning in the United States 6. MOU or an IOU? Latina/os and the racialization of media policy 7. Yellow peril, red scare: race and communism in National Review 8. Still the tragic mulatto? Manufacturing multiracialization in magazine media, 1961–2011

Bianca Gonzalez-Sobrino is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Quinnipiac University, USA. Her research examines ethnic competition and racial threat, particularly the dialectical relationship between identity and constructions of perceived threats; the processes of racial identity formation, particularly looking at Puerto Ricans; and the role of media in the construction and processes of racial and ethnic boundary making. Her work has appeared in various scholarly journals. Devon R. Goss is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the Oxford College of Emory University, USA. Her research examines the color line, particularly in relation to instances of boundary crossing in typically racialized institutions; and the impact of racialization in family formation and processes, through an examination of transracial adoption. She has published in a variety of scholarly journals and is the co-author of Diversity in Black Greek-Letter Organizations: Breaking the Line (with Wendy Marie Laybourn, 2018).

• Introduction: Exploring the mechanisms of racialization beyond the black-white binary 1. Accommodation crisis: the racialization of travellers in twenty-first century England 2. American federalism and racial formation in contemporary immigration policy: a processual analysis of Alabama’s HB56 3. Gendered racialization: Muslim American men and women’s encounters with racialized surveillance 4. Resisting and reifying racialization among urban American Indians 5. Moving beyond (and back to) the black-white binary: a study of black and white Muslims’ racial positioning in the United States 6. MOU or an IOU? Latina/os and the racialization of media policy 7. Yellow peril, red scare: race and communism in National Review 8. Still the tragic mulatto? Manufacturing multiracialization in magazine media, 1961–2011