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100			_aBrensinger, Jordan and Sotoudeh,Ramina _939728
245			_aParty, race, and neutrality: Investigating the interdependence of attitudes toward social groups
260			_aAmerican Sociological Review
300			_a87(6), Dec, 2022: p.1049-1093
520			_aRecent public and scholarly discourse suggests that partisanship informs how people feel about social groups in the United States by organizing those groups into camps of political friends and enemies. More generally, this implies that Americans’ attitudes toward social groups exhibit interdependence, a heretofore underexplored proposition. We develop a conceptual and methodological approach to investigating such interdependence and apply it to attitudes toward 17 social groups, the broadest set of measures available to date. We identify three subpopulations with distinct attitude logics: partisans, who feel warm toward groups commonly associated with their political party and cool toward those linked to the out-party; racials, distinguished by their consistently warmer or cooler feelings toward all racial groups relative to other forms of social group membership; and neutrals, who generally evaluate social groups neither warmly nor coolly. Individuals’ social positions and experiences, particularly the strength of their partisanship, their race, and their experience of racial discrimination, inform how they construe the social space. These findings shed light on contemporary political and social divisions while expanding the toolkit available for the study of attitudes toward social groups. – Reproduced
650			_aPublic opinion, Social groups, Social fragmentation, Partisanship, Race and Ethnicity. _937565
773			_aAmerican Sociological Review
906			_aSOCIAL GROUPS
942			_cAR