Research Interests
Selected Publications from Professor Harris-Lacewell
- Barbershops,
Bibles, and B.E.T: Everyday Talk and Black Political Thought
Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Winner: 2005 W.E.B DuBois Book Award from National Conference of Black Political Scientists and 2005 Best Book Award from the Race and Ethnic Politics Section of the American Political Science Association. - Political
Science and the Study of African American Public Opinion. 2007
African American Perspectives on Political Science . Wilbur Rich: Editor. Temple University Press. - Do
You Know what it Means.Mapping Emotion in the Aftermath of
Katrina
Souls . Volume 9, Number 1. 2007. - Righteous
Politics: The Role of the Black Church in Contemporary Politics
Cross Currents . Volume 57, Number 2. 2007. - Old Friends and New Alliances: How the 2004 Illinois Senate
Race Complicates the Study of Race and Religion.
With Jane Junn. Journal of Black Studies 2007 38: 30-50 - Liberation
to Mutual Fund: The Political Consequences of Differing Notions of Christ
in the African American Church
2007. Chapter in edited volume, From Pews to Polling Places: Political Mobilization in the American Religious Mosaic , J. Matthew Wilson: Editor. Georgetown University Press. - Contributions
of Black Women in Political Science to a More Just World
Politics and Gender. December 2005. - African
American Political Ideology
Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History: The Black Experience in the Americas . Colin Palmer (editor). December 2005. - Good Times?
Understanding African American Misperceptions of Racial Economic Fortunes
Journal of Black Studies. Volume 35, Number 5. With Bethany Albertson. - The Heart
of the Politics of Race: Centering Black People in the Study of White Racial
Attitudes
Journal of Black Studies. Volume 34, Number 2. - No
Place to Rest: African American Political Attitudes and the Myth of Black
Women's Strength
Women and Politics. Volume 23. Issue 3. - Broken Glass: A Community Impact Study of the Chihuly Exhibit on Garfield Park, Chicago.
- Politics of Hurricane Katrina