Daniel Martinez Hosang

In this discussion, Daniel Martinez HoSang, a Yale American Studies professor, examines the surprising trend of minority voters leaning towards the Republican Party. He shares insights from his research on multiracial conservatism and personal narratives that shape political identities. The conversation highlights disillusionment with the Democratic Party and the importance of understanding individual experiences in voting behavior. HoSang also talks about the welcoming nature of right-leaning events, shedding light on new engagement dynamics in today’s political landscape.

Daniel Martinez HoSang, a Yale professor and author, discusses the surprising shift of non-white voters towards Trump, revealing discontent with the Democratic Party's coalition. He analyzes the factors driving this realignment and how Trump's messaging resonates with these communities. The conversation also touches on Trump's executive orders against 'woke AI,' the backlash against Sydney Sweeney related to white nationalism, and the broader implications of celebrity controversies in shaping political discourse. The dynamic interplay of identity and political engagement among young conservatives is also explored.

Join leading scholars as they unpack the origins and impact of Critical Race Theory. Daniel Martinez Hosang, an expert in race and migration, discusses societal shifts. Anthony Cook brings in a legal perspective on race, law, and religion. Gloria Ladson-Billings explores pedagogical approaches to teaching about race. Robert A. Williams, Jr. addresses Indigenous sovereignty, while Gary Peller shares insights from critical legal studies. Together, they advocate for a nuanced understanding of race and the importance of allyship in confronting systemic inequalities.