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Run, Jane, Run! Gendered Responses to Political Party Recruitment · Study

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ArticleRun, Jane, Run! Gendered Responses to Political Party Recruitment

Jessica Preece2015

Article2015

Run, Jane, Run! Gendered Responses to Political Party Recruitment

Jessica Preece · Olga Bogach Stoddard · Rachel Fisher

82 citations·0/0 files stored·Political Behavior

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

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References

2000The Effects of Canvassing, Telephone Calls, and Direct Mail on Voter Turnout: A Field Experiment 2010It Still Takes A Candidate 2014Women Don't Run? Election Aversion and Candidate Entry 2010If Only They’d Ask: Gender, Recruitment, and Political Ambition 2013Gendered Recruitment without Trying: How Local Party Recruiters Affect Women's Representation 2011It still takes a candidate: why women don't run for office 2006When to Risk It? Institutions, Ambitions, and the Decision to Run for the U.S. House 1998Party Elites and Women Candidates

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2019Do Local Party Chairs Think Women and Minority Candidates Can Win? Evidence from a Conjoint Experiment 2021Who Enters Politics and Why?2016Women's authority in political decision-making groups 2023Representation from Below: How Women’s Grassroots Party Activism Promotes Equal Political Participation 2022A meta-analytic review of the gender difference in leadership aspirations 2018

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Details

Year2015

Typearticle

Published2015-12-10

VenuePolitical Behavior

ISSN-L0190-9320

Languageen

Citations82

Files0 public / 0

ShelfGender Politics and Representation

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doi10.1007/s11109-015-9327-3

openalex_workW2190173385

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Narcissistic Women and Cash-Strapped Men: Who Can Be Encouraged to Consider Running for Political Office, and Who Should Do the Encouraging?

2019Status Incongruity and Backlash against Female Legislators: How Legislative Speechmaking Benefits Men, but Harms Women

2020Ambitious Women: Gender and Voter Perceptions of Candidate Ambition