Nadia E. Brown is University Faculty Scholar and Associate Professor of Political Science and African American Studies at Purdue University, USA. Brown is a scholar of American politics whose work focuses on identity politics, legislative studies, and Black women’s studies, using the theory of intersectionality to study topics across multiple disciplines.Ray Block Jr. is Associate Professor of Political Science and African American Studies at Pennsylvania State University, USA. His research interests include racial, ethnic, and gender differences in civic involvement, the formation and mutability of social identity, campaigns and elections, and other topics.Christopher T. Stout is Associate Professor of Political Science at Oregon State University, USA. His research interests include racial and ethnic politics, gender and politics, political behavior, representation, and Congress.

• Historical Development of the Black Lives Movement1. American Political Development in the Era of Black Lives Matter Debra Thompson and Chloe Thurston2. The neo-Redemption Era? APD in the age of #Black lives matterKimberley S. Johnson3. The Strange Fruit of American Political DevelopmentMegan Ming Francis4. American political development and black lives matter in the age of incarcerationKirstine Taylor5. (Re)Defining the black body in the era of Black Lives Matter: the politics of blackness, old and newShayla C. Nunnally6. Racial gaslighting Angelique M. Davis and Rose ErnstMedia, Politicians, Politics and Population7. Framing police and protesters: assessing volume and framing of news coverage post-Ferguson, and corresponding impacts on legislative activityManeesh Arora, Davin L. Phoenix and Archie Delshad8. Reframing racism: political cartoons in the era of Black Lives MatterAnish Vanaik, Dawine Jengelley and Rolfe Peterson9. Racialized differences in perceptions of and emotional responses to police killings of unarmed African Americans Ernest B. McGown and Kristin N. Wylie10. Scholarship on #BlackLivesMatter and its implications on local electoral politics Jamil S. Scott and Nadia E. Brown11. Tweeting racial representation: how the congressional Black Caucus used Twitter in the 113th congressAlvin B. Tillery12. The public's dilemma: race and political evaluations of police killingsEthan V. Porter, Thomas Wood and Cathy Cohen13. Black Americans and the "crime narrative": comments on the use of news frames and their impacts on public opinion formationJenn M. Jackson14. Harbingers of unrest in Baltimore: racial and spatial cleavages in satisfaction with quality of life before the 2015 UprisingTyson D. King-Meadows15. Targeting young men of color for search and arrest during traffic stops: evidence from North Carolina, 2002-2013Frank R. Baumgartner, Derek A. Epp, Kelsey Shoub and Bayard Love16. #BlackLivesDon’tMatter: race-of-victim effects in US executions, 1976–2013Frank R. Baumgartner, Amanda J. Grigg and Alisa Mastro17. Intersectional stereotyping in policing: An analysis of traffic stop outcomesLeah ChristianiWho Participates and Why18. Why participate? An intersectional analysis of LGBTQ people of color activism in CanadaAlexie Labelle19. Race-ing solidarity: Asian Americans and support for Black Lives Matter Julie Lee Merseth20. Intersectional solidarity F. Tormos

Nadia E. Brown is University Faculty Scholar and Associate Professor of Political Science and African American Studies at Purdue University, USA. Brown is a scholar of American politics whose work focuses on identity politics, legislative studies, and Black women’s studies, using the theory of intersectionality to study topics across multiple disciplines.Ray Block Jr. is Associate Professor of Political Science and African American Studies at Pennsylvania State University, USA. His research interests include racial, ethnic, and gender differences in civic involvement, the formation and mutability of social identity, campaigns and elections, and other topics.Christopher T. Stout is Associate Professor of Political Science at Oregon State University, USA. His research interests include racial and ethnic politics, gender and politics, political behavior, representation, and Congress.

• Historical Development of the Black Lives Movement1. American Political Development in the Era of Black Lives Matter Debra Thompson and Chloe Thurston2. The neo-Redemption Era? APD in the age of #Black lives matterKimberley S. Johnson3. The Strange Fruit of American Political DevelopmentMegan Ming Francis4. American political development and black lives matter in the age of incarcerationKirstine Taylor5. (Re)Defining the black body in the era of Black Lives Matter: the politics of blackness, old and newShayla C. Nunnally6. Racial gaslighting Angelique M. Davis and Rose ErnstMedia, Politicians, Politics and Population7. Framing police and protesters: assessing volume and framing of news coverage post-Ferguson, and corresponding impacts on legislative activityManeesh Arora, Davin L. Phoenix and Archie Delshad8. Reframing racism: political cartoons in the era of Black Lives MatterAnish Vanaik, Dawine Jengelley and Rolfe Peterson9. Racialized differences in perceptions of and emotional responses to police killings of unarmed African Americans Ernest B. McGown and Kristin N. Wylie10. Scholarship on #BlackLivesMatter and its implications on local electoral politics Jamil S. Scott and Nadia E. Brown11. Tweeting racial representation: how the congressional Black Caucus used Twitter in the 113th congressAlvin B. Tillery12. The public's dilemma: race and political evaluations of police killingsEthan V. Porter, Thomas Wood and Cathy Cohen13. Black Americans and the "crime narrative": comments on the use of news frames and their impacts on public opinion formationJenn M. Jackson14. Harbingers of unrest in Baltimore: racial and spatial cleavages in satisfaction with quality of life before the 2015 UprisingTyson D. King-Meadows15. Targeting young men of color for search and arrest during traffic stops: evidence from North Carolina, 2002-2013Frank R. Baumgartner, Derek A. Epp, Kelsey Shoub and Bayard Love16. #BlackLivesDon’tMatter: race-of-victim effects in US executions, 1976–2013Frank R. Baumgartner, Amanda J. Grigg and Alisa Mastro17. Intersectional stereotyping in policing: An analysis of traffic stop outcomesLeah ChristianiWho Participates and Why18. Why participate? An intersectional analysis of LGBTQ people of color activism in CanadaAlexie Labelle19. Race-ing solidarity: Asian Americans and support for Black Lives Matter Julie Lee Merseth20. Intersectional solidarity F. Tormos

Nadia E. Brown is University Faculty Scholar and Associate Professor of Political Science and African American Studies at Purdue University, USA. Brown is a scholar of American politics whose work focuses on identity politics, legislative studies, and Black women’s studies, using the theory of intersectionality to study topics across multiple disciplines.Ray Block Jr. is Associate Professor of Political Science and African American Studies at Pennsylvania State University, USA. His research interests include racial, ethnic, and gender differences in civic involvement, the formation and mutability of social identity, campaigns and elections, and other topics.Christopher T. Stout is Associate Professor of Political Science at Oregon State University, USA. His research interests include racial and ethnic politics, gender and politics, political behavior, representation, and Congress.

• Historical Development of the Black Lives Movement1. American Political Development in the Era of Black Lives Matter Debra Thompson and Chloe Thurston2. The neo-Redemption Era? APD in the age of #Black lives matterKimberley S. Johnson3. The Strange Fruit of American Political DevelopmentMegan Ming Francis4. American political development and black lives matter in the age of incarcerationKirstine Taylor5. (Re)Defining the black body in the era of Black Lives Matter: the politics of blackness, old and newShayla C. Nunnally6. Racial gaslighting Angelique M. Davis and Rose ErnstMedia, Politicians, Politics and Population7. Framing police and protesters: assessing volume and framing of news coverage post-Ferguson, and corresponding impacts on legislative activityManeesh Arora, Davin L. Phoenix and Archie Delshad8. Reframing racism: political cartoons in the era of Black Lives MatterAnish Vanaik, Dawine Jengelley and Rolfe Peterson9. Racialized differences in perceptions of and emotional responses to police killings of unarmed African Americans Ernest B. McGown and Kristin N. Wylie10. Scholarship on #BlackLivesMatter and its implications on local electoral politics Jamil S. Scott and Nadia E. Brown11. Tweeting racial representation: how the congressional Black Caucus used Twitter in the 113th congressAlvin B. Tillery12. The public's dilemma: race and political evaluations of police killingsEthan V. Porter, Thomas Wood and Cathy Cohen13. Black Americans and the "crime narrative": comments on the use of news frames and their impacts on public opinion formationJenn M. Jackson14. Harbingers of unrest in Baltimore: racial and spatial cleavages in satisfaction with quality of life before the 2015 UprisingTyson D. King-Meadows15. Targeting young men of color for search and arrest during traffic stops: evidence from North Carolina, 2002-2013Frank R. Baumgartner, Derek A. Epp, Kelsey Shoub and Bayard Love16. #BlackLivesDon’tMatter: race-of-victim effects in US executions, 1976–2013Frank R. Baumgartner, Amanda J. Grigg and Alisa Mastro17. Intersectional stereotyping in policing: An analysis of traffic stop outcomesLeah ChristianiWho Participates and Why18. Why participate? An intersectional analysis of LGBTQ people of color activism in CanadaAlexie Labelle19. Race-ing solidarity: Asian Americans and support for Black Lives Matter Julie Lee Merseth20. Intersectional solidarity F. Tormos