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Jennifer C Seely

Biographic Data

ID232187
NAMEJennifer C Seely
GIVEN NAMESJennifer C
FAMILY NAMESeely
SIGNATURESEELY J C
AFFILIATIONSEarlham College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS44
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX3
  • Second-class citizens? Gender in African citizenship law

    Jennifer C Seely, Emma Diambogne Diouf et al.•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    In recent publications, Manby (2009, 2010) has pointed out serious inequities in African citizenship laws. As women are one of the largest groups at risk of unequal treatment, we systematically examine sub-Saharan African citizenship laws for discriminatory provisions and language. We find that for laws currently in force, legal treatment of women is uneven, both across the continent and within countries. We consider the role gender plays in tran…

  • Susanna D. Wing. Constructing Democracy in Transitioning Societies of Africa

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2012

    Susanna D. Wing. Constructing Democracy in Transitioning Societies of Africa: Constitutionalism and Deliberation in Mali. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. 245 pages. Notes. Bibliography. Index. 30.00. Paper. - Volume 55 Issue 1

  • Togo's presidential election 2010

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • It's All Relative

    Martin Battle, Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2010

    Benin has held several rounds of free and fair presidential and parliamentary elections since 1991, but little is known about how the individual citizens of Benin cast their votes and why. We created a model to test what factors—social, economical, and political—impact individual support for certain candidates, using the Afrobarometer survey. We explored contextual factors, such as concentration of ethnic group in respondent's area, by marrying c…

  • The presidential election in Benin, March 2006

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2007•Cited by: 5

  • The unexpected presidential election in Togo, 2005

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2006•Cited by: 2

  • The legacies of transition governments

    Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Democratization•2005•Cited by: 5

    This article analyses the transition governments of Benin and Togo and shows how they had a profound impact on post-transition governance, regardless of the success or failure of the transition. It argues that the essential elements of polyarchy – competition and inclusion – were present in the transition government in Benin, and patterns along these two dimensions have been mirrored in post-transition events. In Togo, by contrast, only the princ…

  • A political analysis of decentralisation

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2001•Cited by: 27

    The decentralisation programme in Mali received a boost when municipal elections were finally held in 1998-99. This programme, initiated in 1992, is notable for its scope and the degree of autonomy extended to rural and urban communes. Given Mali's history of failed attempts at decentralisation, the current administration's commitment to the programme suggests that political motives are driving the reform. The decentralisation effort began as an …

  • A political analysis of decentralisation

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2001•Cited by: 27

    The decentralisation programme in Mali received a boost when municipal elections were finally held in 1998-99. This programme, initiated in 1992, is notable for its scope and the degree of autonomy extended to rural and urban communes. Given Mali's history of failed attempts at decentralisation, the current administration's commitment to the programme suggests that political motives are driving the reform. The decentralisation effort began as an …

  • The presidential election in Benin, March 2006

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2007•Cited by: 5

  • The legacies of transition governments

    Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Democratization•2005•Cited by: 5

    This article analyses the transition governments of Benin and Togo and shows how they had a profound impact on post-transition governance, regardless of the success or failure of the transition. It argues that the essential elements of polyarchy – competition and inclusion – were present in the transition government in Benin, and patterns along these two dimensions have been mirrored in post-transition events. In Togo, by contrast, only the princ…

  • Togo's presidential election 2010

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Second-class citizens? Gender in African citizenship law

    Jennifer C Seely, Emma Diambogne Diouf et al.•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    In recent publications, Manby (2009, 2010) has pointed out serious inequities in African citizenship laws. As women are one of the largest groups at risk of unequal treatment, we systematically examine sub-Saharan African citizenship laws for discriminatory provisions and language. We find that for laws currently in force, legal treatment of women is uneven, both across the continent and within countries. We consider the role gender plays in tran…

  • The unexpected presidential election in Togo, 2005

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2006•Cited by: 2

  • A political analysis of decentralisation

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2001•Cited by: 27

    The decentralisation programme in Mali received a boost when municipal elections were finally held in 1998-99. This programme, initiated in 1992, is notable for its scope and the degree of autonomy extended to rural and urban communes. Given Mali's history of failed attempts at decentralisation, the current administration's commitment to the programme suggests that political motives are driving the reform. The decentralisation effort began as an …

  • The legacies of transition governments

    Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Democratization•2005•Cited by: 5

    This article analyses the transition governments of Benin and Togo and shows how they had a profound impact on post-transition governance, regardless of the success or failure of the transition. It argues that the essential elements of polyarchy – competition and inclusion – were present in the transition government in Benin, and patterns along these two dimensions have been mirrored in post-transition events. In Togo, by contrast, only the princ…

  • The unexpected presidential election in Togo, 2005

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2006•Cited by: 2

  • The presidential election in Benin, March 2006

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2007•Cited by: 5

  • It's All Relative

    Martin Battle, Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2010

    Benin has held several rounds of free and fair presidential and parliamentary elections since 1991, but little is known about how the individual citizens of Benin cast their votes and why. We created a model to test what factors—social, economical, and political—impact individual support for certain candidates, using the Afrobarometer survey. We explored contextual factors, such as concentration of ethnic group in respondent's area, by marrying c…

  • Togo's presidential election 2010

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Susanna D. Wing. Constructing Democracy in Transitioning Societies of Africa

    Open Access•Jennifer C Seely•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2012

    Susanna D. Wing. Constructing Democracy in Transitioning Societies of Africa: Constitutionalism and Deliberation in Mali. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. 245 pages. Notes. Bibliography. Index. 30.00. Paper. - Volume 55 Issue 1

  • Second-class citizens? Gender in African citizenship law

    Jennifer C Seely, Emma Diambogne Diouf et al.•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    In recent publications, Manby (2009, 2010) has pointed out serious inequities in African citizenship laws. As women are one of the largest groups at risk of unequal treatment, we systematically examine sub-Saharan African citizenship laws for discriminatory provisions and language. We find that for laws currently in force, legal treatment of women is uneven, both across the continent and within countries. We consider the role gender plays in tran…

Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Presidential election (4 works) · Presidential system (4 works) · African Studies and Ethnography (3 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (3 works)

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