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Nasty Women and Bad Hombres - Gender and Race in the 2016 US Presidential Election (Hardcover)
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Nasty Women and Bad Hombres - Gender and Race in the 2016 US Presidential Election (Hardcover)
Series: Gender and Race in American History
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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A look at how Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, and American voters
invoked ideas of gender and race in the fiercely contested 2016 US
presidential election Gender and racial politics were at the center
of the 2016 US presidential contest between Hillary Clinton and
Donald Trump. The election was historic because Clinton was the
first woman nominated by a major political party for thepresidency.
Yet it was also historic in its generation of sustained reflection
on the past. Clinton's campaign linked her with suffragist
struggles--represented perhaps most poignantly by the parade of
visitors to Susan B. Anthony's grave on Election Day--while Trump
harnessed nostalgia through his promise to Make America Great
Again. This collection of essays looks at the often vitriolic
rhetoric that characterized the election: "nasty women" vs.
"deplorables"; "bad hombres" and "Crooked Hillary"; analyzing the
struggle and its result through the lenses of gender, race, and
their intersections, and with particular attention to the roles of
memory, performance, narrative, and social media. Contributors
examine the ways that gender and racial hierarchies intersected and
reinforced one another throughout the campaign season. Trump's
association of Mexican immigrants with crime, and specifically with
rape, for example, drew upon a long history of fearmongering that
stereotypes Mexican men--and men of other immigrant and minority
groups--as sexual aggressors against white women. At the same time,
in response to both Trump'smisogynistic rhetoric and the iconic
power of Clinton's candidacy, feminist consciousness grew steadily
across the nation. Analyzing these phenomena, the volume's
authors--both journalists and academics--engage with prominent
debates in their diverse fields, while an epilogue by the editors
considers recent ongoing developments like the #metoo movement.
CHRISTINE A. KRAY is Associate Professor of Anthropology, TAMAR W.
CARROLL is Associate Professor of History, and HINDA MANDELL is
Associate Professor in the School of Communication, all at
Rochester Institute of Technology.
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