Breaking the Political Glass Ceiling: Women and Congressional Elections

Barbara Palmer · Dennis M. Simon

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Gender Politics and Representation Electoral Systems and Political Participation Gender Diversity and Inequality

Abstract

1. Where We Were: Women of the 1950s 2. The Rise and Persistence of the Political Glass Ceiling 3. Political Ambition and Running for the U.S. House 4. Political Ambition and Running for the U.S. Senate and Beyond 5. Understanding the Glass Ceiling: Women and the Competitive Environment 6. Understanding the Glass Ceiling: The Party Gap 7. Understanding the Glass Ceiling: Women-Friendly Districts 8. Where We Are: Women in the 21st Century

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2008The Check Is in the Mail: Interdistrict Funding Flows in Congressional Elections 2015Why So Few (Republican) Women? Explaining the Partisan Imbalance of Women in the U.S. Congress 2015A Non-Gendered Lens? Media, Voters, and Female Candidates in Contemporary Congressional Elections 2013What It Takes to Win: Questioning “Gender Neutral” Outcomes in U.S. House Elections 2016The Glass Ceiling in Politics 2017The role of sexism in voting in the 2016 presidential election 2010Elevating Women’s Voices in Congress 2018Gender Stereotypes and the Policy Priorities of Women in Congress

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