Race and Public Administration offers a much-needed and accessible exploration of current and cutting-edge research on race and policy. This book is ideally suited as a text for courses in schools of public administration, public policy, or nonprofit management, and is required reading for those actively involved in policy analysis.

Preface
1.The Common Denominator: Persistent Racial Gaps in the Administration of Policy Amanda Rutherford and Kenneth J. Meier
2. Racial and Ethnic Diversity in the Public Sector Workforce: Insights from Public Education Jason A. Grissom and Ashley Jones
3. Race and Policing in Modern America Jill Nicholson-Crotty and Sean Nicholson-Crotty
4. Public Administration and Racial Disparities in Health and Health Care: Toward a New Health Inequality Research Ling Zhu and Kenicia Wright
5. Race, Place, and Digital Governance Adrian Brown, Karen Mossberger, and Seong Cho
6. Racial Diversity and Organizational Performance in the U.S. Nonprofit Sector Kelly LeRoux
7. A Janus-faced Public administration and Race: International Experiences Alketa Peci, Andre Dantas Cabral, Eunji Lee, Vanessa Brulon Soares
8. Race and Public Administration: Concluding Thoughts Kenneth J. Meier and Amanda Rutherford

Amanda Rutherford is an Assistant Professor in the O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University, USA. Her research focuses on organizational accountability and performance, inequality between majority and minority groups, and executive careers and decision-making processes and is often situated in the context of U.S. education. Her work has appeared in leading journals in the fields of political science, public administration, and higher education. In her spare time, Amanda swaps stories with her husband, Jeff (an administrator), plays in the part with her daughter, Kendall, and generally tries to keep Ken Meier sane.

Kenneth J. Meier is a Distinguished Scholar in Residence in the Department of Public Administration and Policy in the School of Public Affairs at American University, Washington DC, USA. His research considers institutional theories of organizations and politics and spans areas of representation and equity, comparative public administration, education, health care, and local government. Ken has published over 20 books and over 250 articles and has served as the editor of four journals in the fields of political science and public administration. Ken enjoys a good Cajun dish, watching NCAA track and field championships, and, above all, time with his wonderful wife, Diane.