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The emergence and activities of women’s recruiting groups in the U.S.
13 references·8 citing·45 second hop
The emergence and activities of women’s recruiting groups in the U.S. (2018)The emergence and activities of women’s r…Why Aren't There More Republican Women in Congress? Gender, Partisanship, and Fundraising Support in the 2010 and 2012 Elections (2016)Why Aren't There More Republi…Why So Few (Republican) Women? Explaining the Partisan Imbalance of Women in the U.S. Congress (2015)Why So Few (Republican) Women…Revealing the “Secret Garden”: The Informal Dimensions of Political Recruitment (2015)Revealing the “Secret Garden”…Encouragement is not Enough: Addressing Social and Structural Barriers to Female Recruitment (2015)Encouragement is not Enough: …Electing Women of Color: The Role of Campaign Trainings (2015)Electing Women of Color: The …Women Don't Run? Election Aversion and Candidate Entry (2014)Women Don't Run? Election Ave…More women can run: gender and pathways to the state legislatures (2014)More women can run: gender an…Gendered Recruitment without Trying: How Local Party Recruiters Affect Women's Representation (2013)Gendered Recruitment without …It Still Takes A Candidate (2010)It Still Takes A CandidateInformal Influences in Selecting Female Political Candidates (2009)Informal Influences in Select…A Woman's Work Is Never Done? Fund-Raising Perception and Effort among Female State Legislative Candidates (2007)A Woman's Work Is Never Done?…Do Parties Know That “Women Win”? Party Leader Beliefs about Women's Electoral Chances (2006)Do Parties Know That “Women W…Political recruitment: gender, race and class in the British parliament (1995)Political recruitment: gender…Gendered Jobs and Local Leaders (2025)Gendered Jobs and Local Leade…Role Model Do No HARM: Modeling Achievable Success Inspires Social Belonging and Women’s Candidate Emergence (2023)Role Model Do No HARM: Modeli…Women of Color Mobilizing: Sistahs are Doing It for Themselves from GOTV to Running Candidates for Political Office (2022)Women of Color Mobilizing: Si…Time Spent in the House: Gender and the Political Careers of U.S. House Members (2022)Time Spent in the House: Gend…How Do Unions Create Candidates? (2022)How Do Unions Create Candidat…Contesting the Last Frontier (2022)Contesting the Last FrontierPayments and Penalties for Democracy: Gendered Electoral Financing in Action Worldwide (2021)Payments and Penalties for De…Men and women candidates are similarly persistent after losing elections (2021)Men and women candidates are …In A Different Voice: Psychological Theory And Women's Development (1982)Stereotype threat and the intellectual test performance of African Americans. (1995)z-Tree: Zurich toolbox for ready-made economic experiments (2007)All Male Panels? Representation and Democratic Legitimacy (2018)The Ties That Double Bind: Social Roles and Women's Underrepresentation in Politics (2018)What Have We Learned about Gender from Candidate Choice Experiments? A Meta-Analysis of Sixty-Seven Factorial Survey Experiments (2021)Congress, The Electoral Connection (1975)Congress: The Electoral Connection, by David R. 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(2019)Theories of the policy process (2024)Congressional Enactments of Race–Gender: Toward a Theory of Raced–Gendered Institutions (2003)Gendered political resources (2016)The hourglass pattern of women’s representation (2018)Taking bread off the table: race, gender, resources and political ambition in Brazil (2019)Electoral engineering: voting rules and political behavior (2004)Party Discipline and Parliamentary Politics (2009)Power, Conflict, and Community: How Gendered Views of Political Power Influence Women's Political Ambition (2015)Uncovering the Origins of the Gender Gap in Political Ambition (2014)Rising to the Top: Gender, Political Performance, and Party Leadership in Parliamentary Democracies (2015)Baker, Bus Driver, Babysitter, Candidate? Revealing the Gendered Development of Political Ambition Among Ordinary Americans (2018)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1995Political recruitment: gender, race and class in the British parliament1,056 cited
  • 2010It Still Takes A Candidate479 cited
  • 2014Women Don't Run? Election Aversion and Candidate Entry474 cited
  • 2013Gendered Recruitment without Trying: How Local Party Recruiters Affect Women's Representation344 cited
  • 2009Informal Influences in Selecting Female Political Candidates244 cited
  • 2015Revealing the “Secret Garden”: The Informal Dimensions of Political Recruitment222 cited
  • 2015Why So Few (Republican) Women? Explaining the Partisan Imbalance of Women in the U.S. Congress156 cited
  • 2006Do Parties Know That “Women Win”? Party Leader Beliefs about Women's Electoral Chances142 cited
  • 2014More women can run: gender and pathways to the state legislatures140 cited
  • 2015Encouragement is not Enough: Addressing Social and Structural Barriers to Female Recruitment97 cited
  • 2015Electing Women of Color: The Role of Campaign Trainings82 cited
  • 2016Why Aren't There More Republican Women in Congress? Gender, Partisanship, and Fundraising Support in the 2010 and 2012 Elections79 cited
  • 2007A Woman's Work Is Never Done? Fund-Raising Perception and Effort among Female State Legislative Candidates77 cited

Cited by

  • 2022Time Spent in the House: Gender and the Political Careers of U.S. House Members

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48 cited
  • 2022Contesting the Last Frontier46 cited
  • 2021Men and women candidates are similarly persistent after losing elections39 cited
  • 2022Women of Color Mobilizing: Sistahs are Doing It for Themselves from GOTV to Running Candidates for Political Office36 cited
  • 2021Payments and Penalties for Democracy: Gendered Electoral Financing in Action Worldwide32 cited
  • 2023Role Model Do No HARM: Modeling Achievable Success Inspires Social Belonging and Women’s Candidate Emergence23 cited
  • 2025Gendered Jobs and Local Leaders17 cited
  • 2022How Do Unions Create Candidates?4 cited