Books
(2) New Directions in Black Political Psychology Research, with Jas Sullivan and Christine Slaughter, under contract with University of Michigan Press.
(1) Fired Up, Ready to Go: Pride, Shame, and Anger in Black Politics, under contract with Cambridge University Press.
Peer-Reviewed Publications
(13) Brown, Nadia E., Camille Burge-Hicks, and Christine M. Slaughter. 2026. “From Oppressed to Empowered: Linked Fate, Emotions, and the Politics of Protest among Black Women.” Forthcoming in the Swiss Political Science Review.
(12) Brown, Nadia E., Camille Burge-Hicks, and Christine M. Slaughter. 2026. “Sisters, How Yall Feel? Brothers,Yall Alright? Examining the Roles of Emotions and Linked Fate in the Politics of Diverse Men and Women.” Forthcoming in the Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and Politics.
(11) Brown, Nadia E., Camille Burge-Hicks, and Christine M. Slaughter. 2026. “Voting the Same, Feeling Differently: Sister Circles, Black Feminist Epistemologies, and Black Women’s Political Emotions During the Harris Campaign.” Politics & Gender (link)
(10) Brown, Nadia E., Camille Burge-Hicks, and Christine M. Slaughter. 2026. “Even among the 92%, It’sComplicated: Examining Black Women Voters’ Emotions and Evaluations of Kamala Harris in the 2024 Election.” Political Behavior (link)
(9) Slaughter, Christine M., Camille Burge-Hicks, and Nadia E. Brown. 2025. “Black Women are Supreme: An Empirical Examination of Black Women’s Evaluations of Ketanji Brown Jackson.” ConLawNow 16(2): 171-185. (link)
(8) Slaughter, Christine, Kennia Coronado, Camille Burge, and Nadia E. Brown. 2025. “Not all emotions are the same: an intersectional analysis of women’s political action based on emotive responses.” European Journal of Politics and Gender 8(2):358-384.(link)
(7) Burge, Camille D. 2020. “Introduction to Dialogues: Black Affective Experiences in Politics.” Politics, Groups, and Identities 8(2): 390-395 (link)
(6) Burge, Camille D., Julian J. Wamble, and Chryl N. Laird. 2020. “Missing the Mark? An Exploration of Targeted Campaign Advertising’s Effect on Black Political Engagement.” Politics, Groups, and Identities 8(2):423-437 (link)
(5) Burge, Camille D. Julian Wamble, and Rachel Cuomo. “A Certain Type of Descriptive Representative? How Skin Tone and Gender Influences Black Politics,” forthcoming in The Journal of Politics. (link)
(4) Kam, Cindy D. and Camille D. Burge. 2019. “TRENDS: Racial Resentment and Public Opinion Across the Racial Divide.” Political Research Quarterly 72(4):767-784 (link)
(3) Burge, Camille D., Melissa Hodges, and Rio Rinaldi. 2019. “Family Matters? Exploring Media Coverage of Presidential Candidates’ Families by Race and Gender,” Politics, Groups, and Identities (link)
(2) Burge, Camille D. and Gbemende Johnson. 2018. “Race, Crime, and Emotions.” Research & Politics July-September: 1-9. (link)
(1) Kam, Cindy D. and Camille D. Burge. 2018. “Uncovering Reactions to the Racial Resentment Scale Across the Racial Divide.” The Journal of Politics 80(1): 314-320. (link)
Refereed Book Chapters and Additional Publications
(8) Burge-Hicks, Camille and Christopher Towler. 2026. “Race.” In: Stockemer, D., Sawyer, S.W., Gagnon, A.(eds) IPSA Companion to Political Science. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-06918-4_204-1
(7) Brown, Nadia E., Camille Burge-Hicks, and Christine M. Slaughter. — In: Camille Burge-Hicks, Christine M.Slaughter, and Jas M. Sullivan (eds) New Directions in Black Political Psychology, University of Michigan.
(6) D’Amico, Nicholas and Camille Burge-Hicks. —- In: Camille Burge-Hicks, Christine M.Slaughter, and Jas M. Sullivan (eds) New Directions in Black Political Psychology, University of Michigan.
(5) Garcia, John A. et al. 2022. “Citations Patterns and Inequities.” APSA Task Force on Systemic Inequality in theDiscipline https://connect.apsanet.org/sidtaskforce/
(4) Burge, Camille D. “There Are No Signs: Feeling Black in a Post-Jim Crow America,” in On Othering: Processes and Politics of Unpeace, edited by Yasmin Saikia and Chad Haines.
(3) Franklin, Sekou, Camille Burge, and Princess Williams. “Research Report: Dallas County Area Study: An Analysis of Selma-Dallas County and the Alabama Black Belt.”
(2) Burge, Camille D., Jillian Andres, and Kaley White-Ciluffo. “Moving Beyond Black Rage and White Resentment: Towards Racial Reconciliation in the 21st Century,” in From Higher Learning to Charlottesville: College Campuses and American Democracy, Palgrave Macmillan, by Tyson King-Meadows and Shahara Tova.
(1) Burge, Camille D. “Intersectionality,” in African Americans in the American Political System: An Encyclopedia of African Americans as Voters, Candidates, and Office Holders. ABC-CLIO Greenwood.
Research in Progress/Working Papers
Rachel Skrlac Lo, Thomas Ksiazek, and Camille Burge. “The Politicization of Reading: Testing the Role of News Framing in Shaping Political Beliefs.”
Nadia E. Brown, Sarah Allen Gershon, Camille Burge-Hicks, Kennia Coronado, and Christine M. Slaughter. “United in Fear and Anger but Divided in Politics: Assessing Women’s Emotional Responses across Race and Ethnicity.”
Camille Burge-Hicks, Nadia E. Brown, and Christine Slaughter. Affective Standpoint: How Black Women Feel Politics in America.
Camille Burge-Hicks and Carrie Archie Russell. New Southern Politics.
Camille Burge-Hicks and Jas Sullivan. “Feeling Linked Fate”
Camille Burge-Hicks and Majo James. “#NotAllAsianAmericans: Racial Positioning, Anti-Black Attitudes, Political Orientations, and Political Behavior Across Asian American Ethnic Groups.”
Camille Burge-Hicks, Luis Jimenez, and Anna Kepes. “Colorism and Politics in the Dominican Republic.”
Camille Burge-Hicks and Noa Eliach. “Same Bias, Different Election: Examining the Roles of Sexism and Racism in Presidential Elections.”
Camille Burge-Hicks, Noa Eliach, Dayona Joseph, and Melissa Hodges. “Beyond the Party Line: Racialized and Gendered Media Coverage of Kamala Harris and Nikki Haley.”
Camille Burge-Hicks and Dayona Joseph. “Exploring the Politics of Black and Brown Republicans.”
Lead Investigator, Rural Voters Survey, with the National Conference of Black Political Scientists and the Selma Center for Nonviolence, Truth, and Reconciliation.
Co-Principal Investigator, Idol Family Fellowship, “You Okay Sis? Electoral Politics and Representation in Tumultuous Times,” with Nadia E. Brown, Danielle Burns, Gia Beaton, and Christine Slaughter https://www.sistersinuspolitics.com/
Consultant, National Science Foundation Grant: Examining Urban and Rural Trauma among Black and White Americans, with Byron D’Andra Orey, Jas Sullivan, Najja Baptist, and Veronica Johnson.
