Mia Tuan is Dean of the University of Washington College of Education.

Prejudice in Politics is a unique contribution to the literature of race and ethnicity, and in particular, the literature dealing with racial prejudice. It is an important work because it expands the discourse about prejudice and racism in American society beyond the usual bounds of black-white relations. It will be widely read and cited by scholars interested in American Indian Studies as well as by scholars in anthropology, political science, psychology, and sociology.

• Prologue 1. Linking Prejudice and Politics 2. Return of the Chippewa: Foundations of the Treaty Rights Controversy 3. Between Prejudice and Self-Interest: Treaty Rights Salience and Public Opposition 4. Disentangling Racialized Politics: Group Position, Injustice Frames, and Symbolic Racism 5. Protest, Mobilization, and Mass Compliance: Moving from Attitudes to Behavior 6. Race Politics as Group Position Appendix A. Question Wording in the Chippewa Indian Treaty Rights Survey Appendix B. Factorial Structure of Prejudice Notes References Index

Mia Tuan is Dean of the University of Washington College of Education.

Prejudice in Politics is a unique contribution to the literature of race and ethnicity, and in particular, the literature dealing with racial prejudice. It is an important work because it expands the discourse about prejudice and racism in American society beyond the usual bounds of black-white relations. It will be widely read and cited by scholars interested in American Indian Studies as well as by scholars in anthropology, political science, psychology, and sociology.

• Prologue 1. Linking Prejudice and Politics 2. Return of the Chippewa: Foundations of the Treaty Rights Controversy 3. Between Prejudice and Self-Interest: Treaty Rights Salience and Public Opposition 4. Disentangling Racialized Politics: Group Position, Injustice Frames, and Symbolic Racism 5. Protest, Mobilization, and Mass Compliance: Moving from Attitudes to Behavior 6. Race Politics as Group Position Appendix A. Question Wording in the Chippewa Indian Treaty Rights Survey Appendix B. Factorial Structure of Prejudice Notes References Index

Mia Tuan is Dean of the University of Washington College of Education.

Prejudice in Politics is a unique contribution to the literature of race and ethnicity, and in particular, the literature dealing with racial prejudice. It is an important work because it expands the discourse about prejudice and racism in American society beyond the usual bounds of black-white relations. It will be widely read and cited by scholars interested in American Indian Studies as well as by scholars in anthropology, political science, psychology, and sociology.

• Prologue 1. Linking Prejudice and Politics 2. Return of the Chippewa: Foundations of the Treaty Rights Controversy 3. Between Prejudice and Self-Interest: Treaty Rights Salience and Public Opposition 4. Disentangling Racialized Politics: Group Position, Injustice Frames, and Symbolic Racism 5. Protest, Mobilization, and Mass Compliance: Moving from Attitudes to Behavior 6. Race Politics as Group Position Appendix A. Question Wording in the Chippewa Indian Treaty Rights Survey Appendix B. Factorial Structure of Prejudice Notes References Index