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Drawing on data from a novel survey of Californians, this article examines the relationship between anti‐immigrant resentment and antiblackness. Over the last decade, there has been a significant increase in research on anti‐immigrant resentment, as well as a steady growth in public opinion literature on antiblack bias. Nonetheless, there are almost no studies that examine the relationship between these types of attitudes. Using two different measures of anti‐immigrant resentment and three different measures of antiblack bias, we find that antiblackness among those Californians surveyed was significantly and robustly correlated with anti‐immigrant resentment. Our findings suggest that even in a state where there is a relatively small black population and where there is little overlap between the categories of "black" and "immigrant," attitudes toward blacks may be shaping attitudes toward immigrants. The findings suggest a need to move beyond dyadic theories of othering and in doing so, to think more critically about how the racialization of one group can shape the racialization of other groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article reviews predictions made in an earlier piece entitled "Anti‐Blackness as a Logic for Anti‐Immigrant Resentment: Evidence from California" (Mora and Paschel 2020). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the solidarity of Latin American countries in the fight for racial justice. It attributes incidents of state violence and killings of black people in Latin America to the criminalization of black rural communities in countries like Brazil and Colombia. It also cites the existence of race-related inequalities in labor markets, pervasive anti-black culture, and unequal access to justice in Brazil and Colombia.