Isbn: 9780197841525 - feminizing political institutions: how women change perceptions of politics and improve democracy (22 resultados)

hardcover. Condición: Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Includes dust jacket.

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HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the "white-masculine" stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The book advances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see political institutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutions through the lens of white-masculinity. Breaking down the perception of political institutions as "white" institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simply electing more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts the stereotypic perceptions of political institutions.…

Hardback. Condición: New. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the "white-masculine" stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The book advances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see political institutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutions through the lens of white-masculinity. Breaking down the perception of political institutions as "white" institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simply electing more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts the stereotypic perceptions of political institutions.…

Condición: new.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the " stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The bookadvances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see politicalinstitutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutionsthrough the lens of white-masculinity.Breaking down the perception of political institutions as " institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simplyelecting more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts thestereotypic perceptions of political institutions. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 264 pages. 6.61x0.86x9.28 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New.

hardcover. Condición: New.

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Condición: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . .

Condición: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the 'white-masculine' stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The book advances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see political institutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutions through the lens of white-masculinity. Breaking down the perception of political institutions as 'white' institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simply electing more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts the stereotypic perceptions of political institutions.…

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 264 pages. 6.61x0.86x9.28 inches. In Stock.

Condición: NEW.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the " stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The bookadvances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see politicalinstitutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutionsthrough the lens of white-masculinity.Breaking down the perception of political institutions as " institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simplyelecting more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts thestereotypic perceptions of political institutions. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condición: New. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the "white-masculine" stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The book advances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see political institutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutions through the lens of white-masculinity. Breaking down the perception of political institutions as "white" institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simply electing more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts the stereotypic perceptions of political institutions.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the " stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The bookadvances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see politicalinstitutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutionsthrough the lens of white-masculinity.Breaking down the perception of political institutions as " institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simplyelecting more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts thestereotypic perceptions of political institutions. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condición: New. Feminizing Political Institutions considers representation from a new perspective by looking at how changes within the demographic composition of a political institution can change the way citizens think about and engage with politics. It argues that the recent gains made in women's representation across all levels of government has the potential to undo the "white-masculine" stereotypes long associated with political institutions. The book advances and tests an original theory of institutional stereotype change that connects levels of women's descriptive representation to the stereotypic perceptions people hold of political institution. People see political institutions through a lens of masculinity, and the masculine lens of politics limits the participation of women, feminine-typed individuals, people of color, and other minoritized groups. The author argues that when women's descriptive representation increases so that there are more women serving in elected political office people will start to associate political institutions with more feminine qualities. People not only see political institutions as masculine, but people see institutions through the lens of white-masculinity. Breaking down the perception of political institutions as "white" institutions requires a greater disruption in representation beyond simply electing more women. The book posits that the presence of more women of color in political institutions can have a particularly potent effect when it comes to breaking down the raced-gendered stereotypes associated with politics; it empirically tests how women's descriptive representation changes the masculinity of politics and how women of color's descriptive representation changes perceptions of white-masculinity. This book, therefore, shows that women's descriptive representation shifts the stereotypic perceptions of political institutions.…