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        <title>Playing the Race Card in the Post-Willie Horton Era: The Impact of Racialized Code Words on Support for Punitive Crime Policy</title>
        <author>Jon Hurwitz</author>
        <author>Mark Peffley</author>
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          <title>Playing the Race Card in the Post-Willie Horton Era: The Impact of Racialized Code Words on Support for Punitive Crime Policy</title>
          <date>2005</date>
          <publisher>Public Opinion Quarterly</publisher>
          <idno type="DOI">10.1093/poq/nfi004</idno>
          
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        <label>mechanism</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t1" type="phenomenon" ana="#phenomenon" resp="#paper">
        <label>racial code-word framing of crime policy opinion</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t2" type="method" ana="#method" resp="#paper">
        <label>behavioural-experiment</label>
        <term>behavioural-experiment</term>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>The authors do not claim their frame is the subtlest possible racial cue; many respondents openly equate the inner city with black Americans.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t4" type="limitations" ana="#limitations[1]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>The design tests policy preferences only; extension to candidate preferences is asserted but untested.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>The analysis is restricted to white respondents; the African-American subsample was dropped for lack of variance on the outcome.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t6" type="controls" ana="#controls[0]" resp="#tagger" cert="0.85">
        <label>the experiment administered at random to half of the white sample, 290 respondents</label>
        <note>eliminates: self-selection into the experimental condition, and any difference between the people who saw the framing manipulation and those who did not · outcome (stated by the tagger, no quotation): held</note>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>issue framing</label>
        <term>issue framing</term>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>racial stereotypes</label>
        <term>racial stereotypes</term>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>code words</label>
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        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>racial attitudes</label>
        <term>racial attitudes</term>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>THE EFFECT IS NOT A SHIFT IN THE ANSWER - IT IS A CHANGE IN WHAT PREDICTS IT. `whites&#x27; racial attitudes (for example, racial stereotypes) were much more important in shaping preferences for punitive policies when they receive the racially coded, `inner city` question.` The outcome here is a REGRESSION COEFFICIENT, not a mean or a latency: the same people, the same policy question, and a different thing driving their answer depending on two words. A corpus that stores `prime -&gt; outcome, direction: increases` cannot express this at all - the direction is not up or down, it is `your prior attitudes now matter more to what you say`</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>THE SMALLEST PRIME IN THIS CORPUS, AND THE AUTHORS SAY SO DELIBERATELY: `Quotation withheld (like `welfare queens`).` Two words inserted into one survey item. Every other prime in this corpus is a word list, an image, a scent, a room, a sentence structure or a period of noise; this is a modifier. And the minimalism is the argument - the paper&#x27;s point is that after the Willie Horton ad made blatant appeals costly, what remains available is this small</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t13" type="senses" ana="#senses[2]" resp="#tagger" cert="0.95">
        <label>THE CAUSAL CLAIM IS EXACT BECAUSE THE DESIGN IS THAT SIMPLE: `Quotation withheld.` The inference chain is stated in full and each link is separable - the two words differ, therefore the difference is theirs, therefore the group was brought to mind, therefore the policy was judged by the group. `It seems clear` marks where the demonstration ends and the interpretation begins</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t14" type="senses" ana="#senses[3]" resp="#tagger" cert="0.95">
        <label>IMPLICIT BEATS EXPLICIT, AND THAT IS AN EMPIRICAL CLAIM ABOUT PERSUASION RATHER THAN ABOUT COGNITION: a blatant message `would, today, be either unproductive or counterproductive because, as a number of studies suggest, implicit appeals are much more effective.` Most of this corpus treats implicitness as a methodological device for isolating automatic processing. Here it is a STRATEGIC property with a history: the Willie Horton ad made the explicit version expensive, so the implicit one is what survives</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>builds-on → Nelson and Kinder (1996), group-centric issue framing</label>
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      <span xml:id="t16" type="claim_relations" ana="#claim_relations[1]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>extends → Mendelberg (2001), implicit/explicit racial appeals and the Willie Horton ad</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>builds-on → Druckman (2001), limits of elite framing</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>issue framing —causes→ racial attitudes</label>
        <term>issue framing</term>
        <term>racial attitudes</term>
        <note>strength of the relation: 0.9 · note: NO effect direction, AND THIS IS THE CLEAREST CASE YET FOR WHY THAT AXIS DOES NOT FIT EVERY EDGE. The code word does not increase or reduce racial attitudes - it increases how much they PREDICT the policy answer. The vocabulary has no term for &#x27;raises the weight of&#x27;, and &#x27;increases&#x27; would be read as &#x27;makes people more prejudiced&#x27;, which is not what was measured and would be a serious misreading of a paper about race. Weight 0.9: the design supports the causal claim, and the quantity it acts on needs the note.
Audit 2026-09-28: DOUBTFUL - read against its full span and kept, but racial attitudes mattered more under racially coded frames; causes from &#x27;issue framing&#x27; is loose.</note>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>racial attitudes shaped punitive-policy preferences much more when the coded &#x27;inner city&#x27; cue was present</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>a single coded phrase (&#x27;inner city&#x27;) can carry strong racial connotations</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>the authors situate the effect within the issue-framing literature</label>
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        <label>support for punitive crime policy</label>
        <term>support for punitive crime policy</term>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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