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Selecting women, electing women: political representation and candidate selection in Latin America

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Cited by

2019The Inclusion Calculation162 cited
2015

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States as Gender Equality Activists: The Evolution of Quota Laws in Latin America

146 cited

2018The limits of leaning in: ambition, recruitment, and candidate training in comparative perspective137 cited

2016Inclusion without Representation in Latin America: Gender Quotas and Ethnic Reservations100 cited

2021Informal institutions and gendered candidate selection in Brazilian parties96 cited

2016A Law on Paper Only: Electoral Rules, Parties, and the Persistent Underrepresentation of Women in Brazilian Legislatures88 cited

2015The Complementarity Advantage: Parties, Representativeness and Newcomers’ Access to Power87 cited

2019Women to the rescue: The gendered effects of public discontent on legislative nominations in Latin America87 cited

2017Political parties, formal selection criteria, and gendered parliamentary representation86 cited

2018Why Are Gender Quota Laws Adopted by Men? The Role of Inter- and Intraparty Competition86 cited

2016Double Jeopardy or Multiple Advantage? Intersectionality and Political Representation81 cited

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2016Keeping Men In, Shutting Women Out: Gender Biases in Candidate Selection Processes in Uruguay76 cited

2017Still Left Behind: Gender, Political Parties, and Latin America’s Pink Tide73 cited

2019How candidate selection structures and genders political ambition: illustrations from Uruguay72 cited

2014Does Female Incumbency Reduce Gender Bias in Elections? Evidence from Chile71 cited