Chaya Y. Crowder is an Assistant Professor at Loyola Marymount University in the Department of Political Science and International Relations. She received her PhD from the Department of Politics at Princeton University where she also received certificates in African-American Studies and Gender and Sexuality Studies.Dr. Crowder's research and teaching interests include political behavior, race and ethnicity politics, social media and American politics as well as gender and American politics. She uses an intersectional approach in her research to explore the ways that attention to race, gender and sexuality have differential effects on political behavior.

• 1: Beyond Thanking Black Women 2: Measuring Intersectional Solidarity 3: Whose Solidarity? 4: Donât Thank Me, Show Me 5: Intersectional Solidarity from Protest to Politics 6: Conclusion Appendix A: : 2019 Intersectional Politics Study Appendix B: : Items from the 2020 Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Survey References Index

Chaya Y. Crowder is an Assistant Professor at Loyola Marymount University in the Department of Political Science and International Relations. She received her PhD from the Department of Politics at Princeton University where she also received certificates in African-American Studies and Gender and Sexuality Studies.Dr. Crowder's research and teaching interests include political behavior, race and ethnicity politics, social media and American politics as well as gender and American politics. She uses an intersectional approach in her research to explore the ways that attention to race, gender and sexuality have differential effects on political behavior.

• 1: Beyond Thanking Black Women 2: Measuring Intersectional Solidarity 3: Whose Solidarity? 4: Donât Thank Me, Show Me 5: Intersectional Solidarity from Protest to Politics 6: Conclusion Appendix A: : 2019 Intersectional Politics Study Appendix B: : Items from the 2020 Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Survey References Index

Chaya Y. Crowder is an Assistant Professor at Loyola Marymount University in the Department of Political Science and International Relations. She received her PhD from the Department of Politics at Princeton University where she also received certificates in African-American Studies and Gender and Sexuality Studies.Dr. Crowder's research and teaching interests include political behavior, race and ethnicity politics, social media and American politics as well as gender and American politics. She uses an intersectional approach in her research to explore the ways that attention to race, gender and sexuality have differential effects on political behavior.

• 1: Beyond Thanking Black Women 2: Measuring Intersectional Solidarity 3: Whose Solidarity? 4: Donât Thank Me, Show Me 5: Intersectional Solidarity from Protest to Politics 6: Conclusion Appendix A: : 2019 Intersectional Politics Study Appendix B: : Items from the 2020 Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Survey References Index